How do you take these?

The lights, is it a camera thing or a Photo-editing software thing? I think it's a photo-edit thing but I don't know how to do it or know what it is to google how to do it.

 

>.>

"cough" photoshop desu
"cough"

 

It's just the neon lighting.

 

Is that the rumored red light district?

 

You've never seen the light of a neon irl? Well it's less showy but yes it's like that, basically. Only the colours are exaggerated on professionally taken pictures.

 

Well, I know that these have neon lights.

But I've seen other pictures without neon lights but have these colors.

 

Then show us those pictures so we can tell.

 

The lights are just regular fluorescent(?) lights.

 

Light pollution + pollution fog + photoshop yeah.

 

So.. How?

 

Go into the color part of any image editing program and toy with it, can't tell much more about it but basically it's just the colours being strengthened I think.

 

Oh cool, I'll check it out. Thanks!

 

Well... this is clearly a drawing. So you don't take it. But yes - Photoshop, most likely.

 

With passion.

 

Hue shifting?
I sometime hue shift to blue to make my photos bluer.

 

What @Yukkuri Oniisan said I think. Decrease yellow as well, and apjncrease contrast and brightness a bit,

 

Before:

After:

 

There are plenty of camera filters that can mimic the effects of neon lights. Usually they're called Neon, but there are some other names. Basically, they work by filtering the light that is coded. Depending on the filter's default settings, they can erase the blue or yellow spectrum or reduce it, making the reddish colour above more prominent.

You can mimic these effects on photoshop too, either using the downloadable filter plugins or by changing the colour levels manually.

 

It depends on the type of camera but as I view it, an image editing software was used. I said so because, I use a Photo editor like a PhotoViewerPro program with advance editing features.

 

No, those photos are used with long exposure and high aperture (more light)

It looks like the photographer sharpened the contrast of the RGB colours more as well

You can try it yourself as well. What camera do you own and what lenses do you own?