Arches make some really nice watercolour painting paper.
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Thanks, perhaps I should post something (tomorrow) on art images and copyright law which unfortunately, is far more varied and complex, particularly internationally than @ChrisMann suggests. But still fun and thought provoking 'cos one can dip into aesthetics, creativity, art history and all sorts of other fields.
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I so agree!
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Another aspect I love about post-processing is using an “emboss” filter to alter and accentuate the texture of the image - works particularly well with wood and with stonework. This is what I did with the Crowhurst Yew.
Also, I love Hahnemuhle matt papers for printing such images - I sold several of the B&W age-doorway image.
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If you’re looking for a simple and straightforward tool to tweak or experiment with colors in photos without a steep learning curve, you might want to check out basic online editors or tools meant for beginners. I remember I once tried GIMP for something similar, but like you, I found it a bit overwhelming with too many features I didn’t need. I ended up using the built-in editor on my laptop, which was enough for quick adjustments like brightness, contrast, and color tweaks.
If you ever happen to work with videos too and need to manage formats, converting from one file type to another like F4V is pretty easy with this F4V converter. It’s helpful for keeping media projects uncomplicated. For more details check Convert F4V Files Online for Free – Movavi