HDR Photos
- Started
- Last post
- 83 Responses
- Tungsten0
- yeah, that looks like a painting you can get at your local fair. but wrapped in plasticMeeklo
- LOL hummer and krispy kreme.monNom
- not HDRmonospaced
- I bet this would make for a big Redneck-hit when printed to canvas. Goes great a dreamcatcher, too....Sandder
- Meeklo0
oh man, this is terrible!
I guess I shouldn't say that, because art is subjective.
But I don't find this trend (over processing images) to be something attractive, in fact I think sometimes there is actually a really nice photo behind the cheap filtering.Some (really subtile) examples look good though.
- Don't worry man, it's not that subjective if it's obviously really bad.Tungsten
- Tungsten0
HDR is my huge pet peeve right now. Before that it was rappers with "Lil" before thier name.
- lvl_130
what do you guys think of August?
http://www.augustbradley.com/
http://img7.imageshack.us/img7/9…i can't imagine all the post-production that goes into those images.
- ********0
Jnr has nice ones
- monospaced0
^^^
reference to this imageHow many photographs did you take. How many stops apart were they? What kind of camera did you use? Tripod?
- lumedia0
- +1sikma
- great example.danthon
- was HDR necessary for this shot? could it have been achieved with better lighting and camera techniques?monospaced
- no, not necessary, but a good experiment to see what I could come up with using HDR.lumedia
- this looks greatMeeklo
- great and all but how does the shoe fit? Comfortable?mg33
- SteveJobs0
"was HDR necessary for this shot? could it have been achieved with better lighting and camera techniques?"
that's the whole point of hdr, to avoid cumbersome lighting setups. just shoot, process, done. or in situations where you don't have any control over light.
the human eye can adjust better to such situations than your camera's photo sensor. so, you shoot a few shots and compensate for the over/under exposed areas in the scene. merge to composite and map the tones.
not much different from the curves tool, but far more powerful.
- Oh, I understand. I felt that HDR was more effective for a truly High Dynamic Range image, not a product shot.monospaced
- ok_not_ok0
HDR and Selective colouring are the new lens flare.
- lumedia0
I just want to take a bite of that Hummer. It looks so juicy.
- rounce0
monospaced: In response to your question yes I did use a tripod and there's a little more info below.
- Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 D
- Nikon D80
- 1/200s
- f/1.8, f/7.1, f/20
- ISO 250
- EV -0.7- NICE
That's what I like to hear.monospaced - you should be bracket through shutter speed - not fstop for hdrsikma
- Thanks for the tip sikma. I'm hopefully going to be able to shoot a massive empty church soon I'll try it. :)rounce
- fstop will change the the focus and shape of the image - which may cause your images not line upsikma
- I found the DOF changes did show up in the shadows with rings of blur in some parts of the frame.rounce
- NICE
- ethanfink0
- is it HDR?
if it is, it's nicemonospaced - in fact, this is a really great example of how it can really make an image greatmonospaced
- is it HDR?











