Specific Right to Bear Arms

[checho604]

Hello, just trying to get the arm out of this photo of my nephew. Colour correction and stuff would be nice too. We'd like to frame it. Please. It's the first touchdown of the season at his first-ever game.

Much appreciated.

 

[Rich54]

Here's a try. You'll probably get a couple more responses from others.

 

[TonyCooper]

I removed the arm, and the goal post section,, but suggest that you crop it to the second version.

 

[IamSam]

 

[IamSam]

I took all the weird "crosses" out as well. At least the ones I could find! May have left one or two!!!

 

[Rich54]

I took all the weird "crosses" out as well.

I was making some changes to mine and I, too, noticed all the tiny crosses. They're all over the place—in the trees and on the players' legs. I removed them but I may have missed some. Anyway, here's my re-do with some improved grass.

 

[IamSam]

Quick map of the crosses.....

 

[Babine]

 

[thebestcpu]

Quick map of the crosses.....
View attachment 132257

Tell-tale sign of either weak/defective pixels or pixel size contamination that is not being mapped out by the camera. Color shift by defect on single pixels of a Bayer Array confuses the demosaic algorithm for extracting out the right color. I know the D90 did have some sensor quality problems yet that number of weak / defective pixels seems odd to me. Seems odd to have sensor contamination that is all at the pixel level too.
Just some quick thoughts
John Wheeler

 

[checho604]

Omg. Thank you all so much for the spectacular work. These edits look amazing.

How did y'all know we were using a D90 Camera? My nephew will be so happy. Thanks all.

 

[thebestcpu]

Omg. Thank you all so much for the spectacular work. These edits look amazing.

How did y'all know we were using a D90 Camera? My nephew will be so happy. Thanks all.

Hi @checho604
Most digital cameras save additional information besides just the image info that can be extracted later. I took a couple screen shots of the basic information that was recorded with your image.
Note that the time and date that was recorded for when your image was taken is based on the internal clock of the camera which is subject to how it was set in the beginning and if the camera's batteries never left out of the camera and not run down. So the time and date could be incorrect. Some cameras today also have a GPS sensor so it would be able to record the exact location on earth where you took the image as well. FYI
John Wheeler

 

[giorgi]