I took these from a helicopter, making sure my arms were not touching the sides because of the vibration. They had that foggy look. I use Photoshop CS to edit only some of my photos. In Photoshop, if you have it, click on image-adjustments-shadow/highlig [Read more...] posted in Arial photo problem

I took these from a helicopter, making sure my arms were not touching the sides because of the vibration. They had that foggy look. I use Photoshop CS to edit only some of my photos. In Photoshop, if you have it, click on image-adjustments-shadow/highlights (make sure show more options is clicked). Play around with shadows, highlights and mid-tone contrast. Another thing that might help is- use the burn tool. You will have to play around with it. It can take away some of the foggy look. Make sure you make a duplicate of your photo before you try any of these tips. I use the burn tool at a low exposure, around 9-12. Start with mid-tones, then highlights if needed or shadows. This advice COULD help, if not-it's fun to play around with different tools in Photoshop. Photoshop isn't the answer in editing all photos but it can be an option. Turning up the contrast can help also. I still have so much to learn. I have taken so many photos of one object and only one will have some possibilities but I know I am still learning and I love it. Here are the ID #s of the two photos mentioned. ID 5106678 ID 5348393 posted in Arial photo problem