Wow, this is really exciting! You have all made this one hellava' thread!!!
eglide02 wrote:
scrap pile at a salvage yard in Northeast Iowa
Very Interesting. Who would have guessed old junk could make such great art. Great job.
good image and photomatix can be difficult, good job
KimParks wrote:
Here is my try at it I use Photomatix. I think I am getting the hang of it. Everyones look great. Thank you for sharing the post.
Everyones pictures are awesome. I was wondering though what program are you using for the grunge look? Are there any free programs out. I have Photomatix and use that with HDR but I do not see the grunge effect can we do both?
KDM Imagery wrote:
I have seen some very nice work in this post. Thank you all for sharing. Here is some examples of my work. Please visit me at
http://kdmimagery.zenfolio.com/ to see more of my work.
I use Canon's DPP then take them to Photoshop CS5.5 then Photomatix Pro then back to CS5.5. All of my HDR pictures are no less than 3 exposures and they could be up to as many as 20 exposures.
The Beauty of HDR . I took this picture long ago through an old shack window.
The first shot is the original and then I decided to use Photomatix and see what would happen to the black area around the window.
I used the painterly setting and then replaced the section of the outside with it's original to keep the natural look.
Looking through the window Original
Processed in HDR
dundeelad
Loc: Originally UK. Current West Dundee, Illinois
Biker_Chic wrote:
The Beauty of HDR . I took this picture long ago through an old shack window.
The first shot is the original and then I decided to use Photomatix and see what would happen to the black area around the window.
I used the painterly setting and then replaced the section of the outside with it's original to keep the natural look.
Great shot and PP. It shows the beauty and capabilities of HDR.
Biker_Chic wrote:
The Beauty of HDR . I took this picture long ago through an old shack window.
The first shot is the original and then I decided to use Photomatix and see what would happen to the black area around the window.
I used the painterly setting and then replaced the section of the outside with it's original to keep the natural look.
Amazing! That shows what HDR is capable of. Good job!
KimParks wrote:
Everyones pictures are awesome. I was wondering though what program are you using for the grunge look? Are there any free programs out. I have Photomatix and use that with HDR but I do not see the grunge effect can we do both?
My Photomatix Pro has grunge. I just got it and don't know if other versions have it. I think the grunge is OK for fun, but I prefer as natural look as I can get.
I just reedited these in Photomatic. Shots were taken in Bodie, Ca.
Thanks Forbescat for your quick reply.I think HDR is one of the coolest forms of photography I have seen.Kind of a surreal look too it.Hope to figure this out soon.Thanks!!!
lensbaby007 wrote:
Here's a couple of mine, also first attempt.
Excellent! Well done. This is quite close to what your brains actually "sees" at a scene like this.
This hdr effect was manipulated at art.casio.com -only need 1 exposure - fun site--tg
forbescat wrote:
Another thread discusses HDR (again) so let's have an HDR only thread. My contribution is this single shot from my favorite alley. I used Photomatix to make it pop.
Winter,Napa,balloon,hdr effect
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