HDR Myths Busted
Feb 8, 2012 12:14:46 #
I just got this article in my email this morning. Might be a good read.
http://farbspiel-photo.com/learn/hdr-photography-myths-busted?utm_source=fpnotify
http://farbspiel-photo.com/learn/hdr-photography-myths-busted?utm_source=fpnotify
Feb 8, 2012 12:21:24 #
Great article.
I agree with all of them, except maybe myth #21. With that one, at least for me, I have never been able to get satisfying results from moving objects in 3 exposures. I'd love to learn from someone that knows how to do it well. Maybe it's just that I don't have the post processing patience to do the masking necessary.
If someone knows of a good tutorial on this, I'd love to be able to agree with #21.
I agree with all of them, except maybe myth #21. With that one, at least for me, I have never been able to get satisfying results from moving objects in 3 exposures. I'd love to learn from someone that knows how to do it well. Maybe it's just that I don't have the post processing patience to do the masking necessary.
If someone knows of a good tutorial on this, I'd love to be able to agree with #21.
Feb 8, 2012 12:23:47 #
arphot wrote:
I just got this article in my email this morning. Might be a good read.
http://farbspiel-photo.com/learn/hdr-photography-myths-busted?utm_source=fpnotify
http://farbspiel-photo.com/learn/hdr-photography-myths-busted?utm_source=fpnotify
Excellent site. This one goes a step further.
http://farbspiel-photo.com/learn/hdr-cookbook/creating-32-bit-hdrs
Feb 9, 2012 07:49:07 #
I don't know why so many posts or articles about HDR state ' fake photos '. They are not FAKE, they are great photos with processing to enhance portions of the photo.
I like HDR photos that are minimal to slightly less than optimal. Overdoing it hurts the photo to me.
Sarge
I like HDR photos that are minimal to slightly less than optimal. Overdoing it hurts the photo to me.
Sarge
Feb 9, 2012 07:54:08 #
As far as I'm concerned, HDR is just bringing out the tones that the eye sees, but that the camera sensor can't quite capture. Nothing fake about it unless you're going for the exaggerated effect.
Feb 9, 2012 08:03:02 #
les_stockton wrote:
As far as I'm concerned, HDR is just bringing out the tones that the eye sees, but that the camera sensor can't quite capture. Nothing fake about it unless you're going for the exaggerated effect.
Good thought. It's just some times they ( author ) goes overboard and borders on the abstract. LOL
Sarge
Feb 9, 2012 12:32:23 #
Try using Oloneo, it has 2 methods of ghost reduction. I have shots of the Golden Gate Bridge which I had processed in Photoshop and Photomatix.
they both had smudged vehicles. Oloneo seemed to just choose one of the images for the vehicles and there was no blurring of the vehicles.
they both had smudged vehicles. Oloneo seemed to just choose one of the images for the vehicles and there was no blurring of the vehicles.
Feb 11, 2012 00:17:14 #
billj316 wrote:
Excellent site. This one goes a step further.
http://farbspiel-photo.com/learn/hdr-cookbook/creating-32-bit-hdrs
arphot wrote:
I just got this article in my email this morning. Might be a good read.
http://farbspiel-photo.com/learn/hdr-photography-myths-busted?utm_source=fpnotify
http://farbspiel-photo.com/learn/hdr-photography-myths-busted?utm_source=fpnotify
Excellent site. This one goes a step further.
http://farbspiel-photo.com/learn/hdr-cookbook/creating-32-bit-hdrs
Thank you both for the links. I am in complete agreement with the answer to Myth #4. :thumbup:
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