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HDR Photography -- Before and After
Help with a barn
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Nov 14, 2013 21:38:52   #
jam Loc: Beaufort, NC
 
I combined three pictures in Nik HDR Efex Pro 2 to get this. I like the way it makes the tin pop on the barn. I was wondering if anyone knew how to get the outline (glow) at the top of the barn to go away. Do you think it detracts from the picture? Any comments and help will be greatly appreciated



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Nov 14, 2013 22:37:38   #
St3v3M Loc: 35,000 feet
 
Same post? http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-163030-1.html

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Nov 14, 2013 22:40:02   #
jam Loc: Beaufort, NC
 


Yes. It was suggested that I post it here since it is an HDR image.

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Nov 14, 2013 22:47:24   #
Viceroy
 
This is called a halo. It definitely pulls you away from the subject, it follows around the trees and barn. What do you use for PP?

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Nov 14, 2013 22:56:52   #
St3v3M Loc: 35,000 feet
 
jam wrote:
Yes. It was suggested that I post it here since it is an HDR image.

Makes sense!

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Nov 14, 2013 23:43:09   #
jam Loc: Beaufort, NC
 
Viceroy wrote:
This is called a halo. It definitely pulls you away from the subject, it follows around the trees and barn. What do you use for PP?


Lightroom

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Nov 15, 2013 06:49:07   #
kubota king Loc: NW , Pa.
 
jam wrote:
I combined three pictures in Nik HDR Efex Pro 2 to get this. I like the way it makes the tin pop on the barn. I was wondering if anyone knew how to get the outline (glow) at the top of the barn to go away. Do you think it detracts from the picture? Any comments and help will be greatly appreciated


Using Photoshop CC or CS - You use one of the lasso tools to draw a line a long the edge of the roof and etc. and then continue the line around an inch above the roof and trees and draw it back until the line touches the starting point of you line . Then you use the clone tool to take a sample just above the area you want to cover - then move left or right - take another sample - click to cover the area you want to remove - move again - do the same thing . Moving and making a new sample will let you keep the same lightness or darkness in that area . I went ahead and removed the bright area for you . Tommy



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Nov 15, 2013 07:45:49   #
pnwheeler Loc: Virginia
 
jam wrote:
I combined three pictures in Nik HDR Efex Pro 2 to get this. I like the way it makes the tin pop on the barn. I was wondering if anyone knew how to get the outline (glow) at the top of the barn to go away. Do you think it detracts from the picture? Any comments and help will be greatly appreciated


Halo is often seen in some combinations of tone mapping used in HDR processing. You could try adjusting the HDR controls before tone mapping. For me the halo is usually undesirable in my photographs, but I'm sure it has its uses. If the photograph that you visualized in your mind has a halo, go for it. If not, try new tone map settings. Cutting out the halo in Photoshop is certainly possible too.

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Nov 15, 2013 08:38:59   #
jam Loc: Beaufort, NC
 
kubota king wrote:
Using Photoshop CC or CS - You use one of the lasso tools to draw a line a long the edge of the roof and etc. and then continue the line around an inch above the roof and trees and draw it back until the line touches the starting point of you line . Then you use the clone tool to take a sample just above the area you want to cover - then move left or right - take another sample - click to cover the area you want to remove - move again - do the same thing . Moving and making a new sample will let you keep the same lightness or darkness in that area . I went ahead and removed the bright area for you . Tommy
Using Photoshop CC or CS - You use one of the lass... (show quote)
Looks great but I do not have PS just Lightroom.

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Nov 15, 2013 08:41:16   #
jam Loc: Beaufort, NC
 
I put just one photo through the HDR process and this is what I got. I know HDR is about blending the different exposures, but sometimes you got to bend the rules.



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Nov 15, 2013 08:43:33   #
jam Loc: Beaufort, NC
 
pnwheeler wrote:
Halo is often seen in some combinations of tone mapping used in HDR processing. You could try adjusting the HDR controls before tone mapping. For me the halo is usually undesirable in my photographs, but I'm sure it has its uses. If the photograph that you visualized in your mind has a halo, go for it. If not, try new tone map settings. Cutting out the halo in Photoshop is certainly possible too.
Thank you I will try it. Always fun to learn.

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Nov 15, 2013 10:45:45   #
SoHillGuy Loc: Washington
 
If you would post the original you may get more input on rather your take on HDR was a good one. At this point I'm not getting it.

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Nov 15, 2013 10:51:22   #
busted_shutter
 
kubota king wrote:
Using Photoshop CC or CS - You use one of the lasso tools to draw a line a long the edge of the roof and etc. and then continue the line around an inch above the roof and trees and draw it back until the line touches the starting point of you line . Then you use the clone tool to take a sample just above the area you want to cover - then move left or right - take another sample - click to cover the area you want to remove - move again - do the same thing . Moving and making a new sample will let you keep the same lightness or darkness in that area . I went ahead and removed the bright area for you . Tommy
Using Photoshop CC or CS - You use one of the lass... (show quote)


If I post mine(same problem)...might you do the same for me? Don't get near computer these days after being sick. Do most of my www stuff via phone.

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Nov 15, 2013 11:06:22   #
jam Loc: Beaufort, NC
 
This the original without HDR



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Nov 15, 2013 11:08:44   #
jam Loc: Beaufort, NC
 
busted_shutter wrote:
If I post mine(same problem)...might you do the same for me? Don't get near computer these days after being sick. Do most of my www stuff via phone.


I would be happy to try.

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