The photos turned upside down to define light and darkness

The evening is dark and the morning is bright, it is obvious that everyone knows. However, the photos below can overturn the definitions you have ever seen before.

The picture overturn defines the dark light that you know little about

Solarization is a term in photography, but it can be understood that this is the "transformation" trick of the image in the opposite direction : the bright area becomes dark and the dark areas turn into bright areas. This will bring newness to viewers and lead them to another world.

This first photograph of Gabe Loewnberg shot under a tree illuminated at night, however through Photoshop to transform into a Solarize image, the author gave viewers a different view of the subject at night. The device Gabe Loewenberg used for shooting was Nikon D3100, 30-second exposure and aperture closed down to f / 13 to give the image a deeper depth.

Nobska Lighthouse in Massachusetts at sunset, photographed by Michael Orrantia.

Just a piano keyboard, but the way John Warner did it changed the view of the viewer.

Photo by Ryan Floyd, device: Canon T2i, lens kit, using ND filter - 8 stop, aperture f / 11, 2-minute exposure.

The bobcat on Long Island (USA), photographed by Allen Lau and Nikon D610.

At first glance you will not know what this is just after the author explained it.The subject of the photo is the hood of the 2016 Nissan Maxima car on display in a shopping mall.Jonas Demuro took advantage of the ceiling's reflection on the hood to record this photo, but thanks to the solarize-style editing technique, everything in the photo became magical and looked like an abstract photo.This photo was taken by Nokia Lumia 635 and edited with Paint.net program.

Photo taken by Sean Bjork at Six Flags Park.Shooting device: Leica M, Summicron-M 50mm f / 2 lens.

Photo by Ian Roberts.Device: Canon 5D III, a 100mm focal macro lens, captures at aperture of f / 22 and ISO 100.

Carole Roberts shot as her husband adjusted the guitar strings.

Only with solarize tips, places you often go to, such as supermarkets, can also be turned into a strange place and full of ghosts.Photo by Mike Case.

Conduit in HVAC air conduction system.Photo taken by Jeremy Cox.

ALICO building in Texas (USA).Photo by Peter Leininger.

The sun sets at Lake Morton Arboretum, Illinois (USA).Photo taken by Raz Akhter with Moto X phone.

The barn in the Delaware countryside.Photo taken by S Wootten using Canon G7X.

Old train.Photo taken by Michael Mooney.

It is simply a fern, but this image makes many viewers look at an abstract picture.Photo by Dan Lythcott-Haims.

Redeemer Cemetery Cemetery in New Jersey.Photos taken by Matthew Lehr.