![](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_3bT8KyQpByM/SX9M7QJIMrI/AAAAAAAAAJ8/ofvecS4OrH8/s200/Lynnwood-Whistle-StopPoster.jpg)
![](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_3bT8KyQpByM/SX9M7Kj5wrI/AAAAAAAAAJ0/A9__onb-FlE/s200/DSC_PSStation0005_6_4_2_3_7_tonemapped.jpg)
![](http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_3bT8KyQpByM/SX9M68tUduI/AAAAAAAAAJs/yEvYV5i4ZIU/s200/DSC_0175h_tonemapped.jpg)
![](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_3bT8KyQpByM/SX9M6poWsnI/AAAAAAAAAJk/h1nLjUhPTMw/s200/DSC_1station-house0104_3_0_1_2_5_6_tonemapped.jpg)
Wow, too bad this repair was already scheduled we had some snow today. Maybe if they get here soon enough I can get out and shoot. I brought my laptop and a book on Photoshop Layers to the rental house to play and learn a little bit more on techniques. Here is a series of images I worked with to get the Lynnwood Whistle Stop Poster, I just loved that little town and its abandoned depot. Now I see why graphic designers spend lots of time working on one project. This was just play but it does take a long time to step through the process. First: capture the images: Then process them in Photomatix individually and do adjustments on them in Photoshop individually. Then bring them all into Photoshop again and work with layers to get the poster..combo.
I don't know what I'd ever do with this but it is a learning process. The other thing I find is the amount of files I am keeping on a single image can become very confusing: First all the raw files, then the tone mapped files, then the adjusted Photoshop files, then the re-sized files then the final files...I have to work out a system for that!
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