Here's an image that I processed from 5 images. The images were processed in raw using sync.
Anyone know why there are "lines" in the sky??
greymule wrote:
Here's an image that I processed from 5 images. The images were processed in raw using sync.
Anyone know why there are "lines" in the sky??
nope but you can remove it with a blur tool
greymule wrote:
Here's an image that I processed from 5 images. The images were processed in raw using sync.
Anyone know why there are "lines" in the sky??
Looks like a very thin layer of clouds that are reflecting the sunset. Nice photos. Thanks
greymule wrote:
Here's an image that I processed from 5 images. The images were processed in raw using sync.
Anyone know why there are "lines" in the sky??
Since this from a series of 5 pictures, do you see any clues in the under exposed side of the series? Check also the over exposed, just in case.
HDR software can create bands like that but they need a starting point. Find it and you will find your explanation.
On RAW HDR, why 5 shots? You can get away with only three as each needs only to be 2 stops over lapped...
12.34.56 Under
12.34.56 Correct
12.34.56 Over
This gives you 10 stop HDR when a JPG would give you only 3!!!
greymule wrote:
Here's an image that I processed from 5 images. The images were processed in raw using sync.
Anyone know why there are "lines" in the sky??
My guess would be wrong white balance setting....
English_Wolf wrote:
.../... You can get away with only three as each needs only to be 2 stops over lapped...
12.34.56 Under
12.34.56 Correct
12.34.56 Over
This gives you 10 stop HDR when a JPG would give you only 3!!!
Should have been:
12.34.56 Under
12.34.56 Correct
12.34.56 Over
And a result of 14 stops vs 10, Sorry
If there were clouds, then there ya go. I've had some (what I believe is called) banding in my images. Back off on some of the adjustment parameters (for which I cannot remember which at the moment, plus I don't know what sync is). Try a do over and tone down some (perhaps contrast/saturation) settings.
Several thoughts. Were you using a polarizing filter, in the HDR software did you see this while processing? I have had similar problems, mostly while using a polarizer but also not being sure what I was doing in the HDR program. I suggest you contact the help at the software developer and see if they can help you through the correct process.
greymule wrote:
Here's an image that I processed from 5 images. The images were processed in raw using sync.
Anyone know why there are "lines" in the sky??
English_Wolf wrote:
English_Wolf wrote:
.../... You can get away with only three as each needs only to be 2 stops over lapped...
12.34.56 Under
12.34.56 Correct
12.34.56 Over
This gives you 10 stop HDR when a JPG would give you only 3!!!
Should have been:
12.34.56 Under
12.34.56 Correct
12.34.56 Over
And a result of 14 stops vs 10, Sorry
Could you please explain the 12.34.56? Thanks, Mike
MikeWadd wrote:
Could you please explain the 12.34.56? Thanks, Mike
RAW is capable of 5 to 6 f-stop dynamic range.
1 is the first 2 the second 3....
The ',' separation is to show the comparative with JPG dynamic capability.
Sorry, I did not make that clear.
If your camera cannot bracket 4 stops at the time, bracket at 2 and kill the intermediaries shots. ONLY FOR RAW.
Actually, it looks like the vapor from a decaying contrail.
senad55verizon.net wrote:
Actually, it looks like the vapor from a decaying contrail.
Could be. I didn't like it so I muted it with the healing tool.
Here's the revised image-
Now you just need to fix the edges and you are good to go!
English_Wolf wrote:
Now you just need to fix the edges and you are good to go!
Are you referring to the lighter colors around the right side? I didn't do any adjustments there. Appears as if it's from polarization. What do you think? All of the raw images have that tone.
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