How do people manipulate photos? I know that is such a low tech/no tech question but I'm honestly curious? Is it some app thing?
www.gimp.org
it can get complicated... especially when you consider that you are looking at a picture on several devices (the screen of the camera as compared to how it appears on a desktop monitor which may be using completely different technology to display it, etc.).
yes, some programs will change the values of the the colors, exposure, hue, etc. however you wish. i use a program called GIMP which will let you edit down to any level of detail you'd care to play with.
GIMP - Documentation
GIMP User Manual¶ GIMP comes with a built-in help system, available in dozens of languages. Once you have started the program, press F1 for context-sensitive help. You may have to install the help pages: On Linux: from a separate package (gimp-help), depending on how your version of GIMP was...
please note that this may not be a flagrant manipulation as some cameras will autoadjust by default. my own camera, if i take a raw picture image will need to adjust the exposure at a minimum to look "right". i can set it up to do automatic white balancing and other things too if i'd like but i don't, i just wait to see what the picture looks like and then adjust it. i probably don't have something set up right to begin with.
I guess I'm old fashioned - I accentuate or highlight tones and colors in bean photos using fabrics, and background colors!
I'm not actually sure that was a Brazilian bean. So many of the photos especially limas were probably Brazilian beans I just copied many bean photos I found and put them in a file called Brazilian beans. This bean might be of European origin. I will keep my eye open for this bean to show up in photos again and try to find out where it comes from.
I immediately planted the garlic bed after harvesting with a dry bean landrace and Corbaci peppers. Both have done phenomenal! I'm constantly harvesting the peppers to keep the plants upright and rough estimate is 40+ peppers per plant and they're still blooming. The bean mix is mostly finished except for two plants. One turns a dark purple as it matures and eagerly awaiting the first dry pod.
So did Ice Cream Sandwich; that's why you initially thought it was a lablab bean.
I didn't think that bean #50 was Lablab bean. I definitely think it is a P. Vulgaris.
I didn't say you did, I said you originally thought Ice Cream Sandwich was one. That's why you offered it to me (I was working with Lablabs at the time.)
