International
  • PHOTOGRAPHY
  • EMBEDDED IMAGING
  • IMAGE QUALITY
  • CORPORATE
}
PHOTOGRAPHY > Image Masters > Ian Coristine > 7711
  • Exclusive Features
    • Overview
    • New In v5
    • New RAW Converter
    • Optics And Geometry Corrections
    • Sophisticated Lighting
    • Advanced Color Control
    • Powerful Denoising
    • Dust Removal
  • Instant Workflow
    • Overview
    • Hundreds of Images In a Snap
    • DxO Optics Pro's Tour
    • Photoshop Plug-In (not released yet for v5)
    • Integration With Adobe Photoshop Lightroom®
    • Flickr® Export Plug-In
  • Supported Cameras & Lenses
  • Product Range
    • Introduction
    • Functionality
    • Supported Cameras & Lenses
    • Pricing
    • System requirements
  • In The Press
    • Press in English
    • Press in French
    • Press in German
    • Press in Japanese
  • News
  • Overview
  • Available Film Looks
  • Product Benefits
  • DxO Labs Scientific Approach
  • Tell Us What You Think
  • Try It Or Buy It
  • Version History
  • In The Press
  • BUY
  • FREE DEMO
  • ONLINE HELP
    • FAQs & Contact
    • Documents Download
    • Forums
  • LEARNING CENTER
    • Overview
    • Tutorials
      • Overview
      • Tutorials for DxO Optics Pro
      • Tutuorials for DxO FilmPack
    • Presets for DxO Optics Pro
      • Overview
      • Presets by artists
      • Presets for typical images
      • Help with presets
  • Image Masters
  • Newsletter Subscription
  • Resellers
> CONTACT US
> Legal

Image Masters




Ian Coristine
 
Ian Coristine's Bio
 
Interview with Ian Coristine
 
www.1000islandsphotoart.com
 

 
Ian Coristine
 

as shot

with DxO



When I first saw these saw-toothed channels near Bayfield Bay on Wolfe Island, I was baffled. An extensive network is cut near the mouth of the southern approach to the old canal that once bisected Wolfe Island to provide a shorter, protected route for traffic between Cape Vincent and Kingston. It turns out that these channels were created by “Ducks Unlimited Canada”. The zigzag cuts in the cat tail marsh provide secluded breeding and staging areas for territorial waterfowl. 

Once again, the detail leaps out after processing, although I have also tweaked levels slightly to bring it out even more.  How did we live without this technology for so long?  It feels like we've finally emerged from the Dark Ages.