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I see you posted your question already some time ago. My answer would be that there is not a post-processing solution fro clouds. I use Lightroom and can do anything I want. Photoshop will do too.
I hope you will find your way Christopher.
Hans
Bubbly all over above, but in Slàinte! i see the head of an alerted snake ready to attack, Keelin. Maybe the result of having had too much bubbly drinks?
The opposite of bubbles
Arizona sunset #111 is really painterly, Michael. A true brush painting. Great peachy colors, Ruth. Very tasty.
Mainly Blues
So much fun above! A great sundog in the tail of a contrail, Tony. Ariel’s Pastel Pod might be a neon lighted tropical fish. Ruth you hunted with success for a full moon with corona. Keelin, aren’t we all halo fans? A great composition.
Another SundogI just want to add something to former comments. Michael is right there is duplicatus involved, but that’s just the variety we see and not the genus. It is not cirrocumulus we see here, but it is more likely to be altocumulus undulatus. The different undulatus patterns betray the duplicatus variety Michael already mentioned. A really nice one to spot, Vivid.
Hans
In my opinion they are the real deal Vivid. They are nice examples of KH in cumulus clouds. It must have been fun spotting them!
Hans
The colors and composition in #109 are fabulous Michael. Love it. And #110 as well.
Oranges And Reds
The veils make the composition perfect in #237, Michael.
Ruth your great distrail looks like footsteps in the snow.
My! My! What Have We Here? is hilarious, Keelin. And how could I miss Billy on the 8th of October? He is obviously having fun in the mountains of Tibet.
Carpet In The Mist
Ariel, you spotted a beautiful combination of halos. Keelin your iridescence at the edge of a developing cumulus is fantastic.
And Tony, I don’t think you spotted nacreous. It is simply not the right season to spot nacreous. We are in between the summer where nocticlucent clouds can occur and the winter when nacreous is possible to show up on the Northern hemisphere. Nacreous is only visible in the winter between sunset or sunrise and one or two hours after sunset / before sunrise. Here is some more info about Nacreous clouds including a link to a page with a comparison between iridescence and nacreous clouds. You can read it is possible to spot it (although rarely in the South of England too. I hope you like it.Some more iridescence in close-up from the archive.
Ha, you must be right, Keelin. I can’t get my eyes off the sky. This one was a bit shy maybe.
And a Great Blue-Grey Palette!
Watery
I scrolled a lot back before posting a new cloudscape and enjoyed amazing cloudscapes by all. I just want to mention Robert Pearson with his ‘Lenticular clouds with a hint of sunset’. I love that one in particular. Did you ever consider to send this one (or another) to the gallery to share it with a lot more members, Robert? Find the “Sumit an image” button at the top right of the gallery page. I look certainly forward to your contributions(s?). The mamma you spotted is also quite remarkable.
Crown
