I show you mine me you show me yours - HDR
Nov 24, 2011 10:18:23 #
Hi Folks,
Like to start this thread to learn and get new ideas in creating HDRs. Rules are to post before and after (original & HDR) shots for comparison and learning.
Critics and comments are highly encouraged.
So here we go, here is mine let me see yours!
Like to start this thread to learn and get new ideas in creating HDRs. Rules are to post before and after (original & HDR) shots for comparison and learning.
Critics and comments are highly encouraged.
So here we go, here is mine let me see yours!
Before
After
Nov 25, 2011 09:01:15 #
Nov 25, 2011 09:44:12 #
Cecil wrote:
What do you think? Cecil
I was wondering if Sirpixxalot meant to post your own before and afters :?:
Check out Astronomical Photography Forum section of our forum.
Nov 25, 2011 10:03:05 #
arphot wrote:
I was wondering if Sirpixxalot meant to post your own before and afters :?:
Cecil wrote:
What do you think? Cecil
I was wondering if Sirpixxalot meant to post your own before and afters :?:
You got it, thanks for helping me out. Arphot ;)
Nov 26, 2011 17:28:33 #
Nov 26, 2011 18:49:51 #
Cecil wrote:
What do you think?
Cecil
Cecil
I am new here but getting gun shy to post any photos because a DO NOT want anyone editing without my permission! thought that was a new explicit rule!
Nov 26, 2011 18:53:31 #
Norma Jean wrote:
I am new here but getting gun shy to post any photos because a DO NOT want anyone editing without my permission! thought that was a new explicit rule!
Cecil wrote:
What do you think?
Cecil
Cecil
I am new here but getting gun shy to post any photos because a DO NOT want anyone editing without my permission! thought that was a new explicit rule!
Maybe Cecil misunderstood original poster's intentions.?!?
Check out True Macro-Photography Forum section of our forum.
Nov 27, 2011 15:46:29 #
Nevinger
Loc: Buffalo New York
Question, aren't HDR photos combinations of the same shot with different exposure settings? The redone bridge shot is very nice, but is it a true HDR photo or just a Photoshop adjusted single shot?
Nov 27, 2011 16:13:02 #
My view and I like you do not need permission first. I just take it from the blog, Thanks.
After
Before
Nov 27, 2011 16:14:16 #
Lower Oak Creek, facing north towards Sedona. Right next to the old bridge.
Tripod-mounted Nikon D5000 at ISO 200; 3-exposure bracket at f/22 (Aperture Priority).
Tripod-mounted Nikon D5000 at ISO 200; 3-exposure bracket at f/22 (Aperture Priority).
Normal
Subtle HDR
Nov 27, 2011 16:23:24 #
Check out Street Photography section of our forum.
Nov 27, 2011 16:29:01 #
Local cement company has this truck on display. Photomatix 4.1, 3 exposures @ +1, 0, -1.
Before
After
Nov 27, 2011 16:31:37 #
vallabh1 wrote:
Another one please give me more to work with I love this style of work.
Just a question of curiosity; how are you creating your HDR's since there is only one image here?
Nov 27, 2011 16:32:09 #
vallabh1 wrote:
Another one please give me more to work with I love this style of work.
You are in violation of specific rules governing editing photos without permission. You do NOT have permission to edit my photos.
http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-426-1.html
- Please do not edit and re-upload other people's pictures without their explicit permission. In other words, you may not open someone's topic, download an image, edit it (that includes adjusting settings, cropping, adding/removing visual elements, etc.), re-post it, and say "here is a version of your photo that I like better" unless they specifically ask for it.
Nov 27, 2011 16:54:42 #
Sirpixxalot wrote:
Like to start this thread to learn and get new ideas in creating HDRs. Rules are to post before and after (original & HDR) shots for comparison and learning.
An HDR image is compiled from three to nine separate images taken by a camera, at different exposures.
Using a Post Processing program to make an under & over-exposed copies of a normally exposed image, then combining all three to a single image, is called Tone Mapping or psuedo-HDR.
True HDR cannot be manipulated from a single exposure.
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