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HDR (High Dynamic Range) photography - post your HDR
- Thread starter valdore
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Purity
I went and took a picture of our sauna. Three differently exposed RAW, a run through Photomatix and Pixelmator, and this is the end-result. HDR is not that obvious, but it's there
. I'm not 100% sure how happy I am with the end-result, but it conveys the look and feel of the sauna quite nicely.
I went and took a picture of our sauna. Three differently exposed RAW, a run through Photomatix and Pixelmator, and this is the end-result. HDR is not that obvious, but it's there
. I'm not 100% sure how happy I am with the end-result, but it conveys the look and feel of the sauna quite nicely.Attachments
None of those are any good. For the most part, everyone here uses a program called "Photomatix"
They have an unlimited free trial as well as a $99 sticker price for the non-watermarked version.
My first HDR ever was this... Not good at all
Then a couple of months passed and I had the time to play around with it again
A couple of months passed again:
The above two pictures might not look like HDR, but the possibilities of HDR just managed to give them the final touch IMHO
Thumbs up for HDR as one of our tools
Then a couple of months passed and I had the time to play around with it again
A couple of months passed again:
The above two pictures might not look like HDR, but the possibilities of HDR just managed to give them the final touch IMHO
Thumbs up for HDR as one of our tools
Hong Kong at Night
Hong Kong at Night
November 2, 2007.
Victoria Peak, Hong Kong Island
Nikon D40x + Nikkor 18-200mm
HDR from 6 exposures combined in CS3
Below is Central and the Admiralty, across Hong Kong harbor is Kowloon. I loved Hong Kong. Wonderful photo op.s, great food and shopping, interesting activity everywhere, and very friendly folk. Some good camera shops, too. Only down side is the hotel prices--wow! But, in the the words of the well-known Governor, "I'll be back."
Hong Kong at Night
November 2, 2007.
Victoria Peak, Hong Kong Island
Nikon D40x + Nikkor 18-200mm
HDR from 6 exposures combined in CS3
Below is Central and the Admiralty, across Hong Kong harbor is Kowloon. I loved Hong Kong. Wonderful photo op.s, great food and shopping, interesting activity everywhere, and very friendly folk. Some good camera shops, too. Only down side is the hotel prices--wow! But, in the the words of the well-known Governor, "I'll be back."
Ya' know, except for the woman in red, that's a great "urban art" example, more painting than photo.
Actually, I think the woman in red adds a cool splash of color. I think it's a great composition.
hahahaha.
good play on words
I went and took a picture of our sauna. Three differently exposed RAW, a run through Photomatix and Pixelmator, and this is the end-result. HDR is not that obvious, but it's there
I love it! Very neat lines and composition and the lighting on the top is great.
Okay, here is what an "overcooked" HDR looks like:
Don't know about the food, but I can certainly smell that smoke!
I would love to try out some HDR photography. I have one problem. I dont know how to combine the images. I have photoshop elements but i cant figure out how to combine images. If someone could pm me on how you combine the images that would be amazing.
thank you
thank you
Okay, here is what an "overcooked" HDR looks like:
I wouldn't call that overcooked. I'd call it highly stylized. If that is the kind of image you want to create, use HDR or learn to paint. The ability to do that is one of the reasons I like HDR so much.
HDR - Japan
This photo isn't mine so I'm not going to post it, I'll just give you the link.
I hope I'm not breaking any rules...
I almost don't even believe this is a real photo. Just curious what you think.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/heiwa4126/2111167098/
This photo isn't mine so I'm not going to post it, I'll just give you the link.
I hope I'm not breaking any rules...
I almost don't even believe this is a real photo. Just curious what you think.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/heiwa4126/2111167098/
Love the pics guys. I too have been playing around with HDR pics over the past few months and love it. I'm looking forward to the sun staying up longer so I actually have a chance to get some good pictures of sunsets.
I can't remember if this was posted, but here's a link to my favorite HDR tutorial. Plus his pictures he takes are absolutely stunning.
http://stuckincustoms.com/2006/06/06/548/
He has a photo very much the same as Freeloaders Hong Kong pic from a page back, and I hate to say it but his is much nicer! Sorry dude!
Check out his site, it's well worth it.
I found a few that I did, yet none of them are that great. I haven't purchased the software yet, but I will someday.
I can't remember if this was posted, but here's a link to my favorite HDR tutorial. Plus his pictures he takes are absolutely stunning.
http://stuckincustoms.com/2006/06/06/548/
He has a photo very much the same as Freeloaders Hong Kong pic from a page back, and I hate to say it but his is much nicer! Sorry dude!
Check out his site, it's well worth it.
I found a few that I did, yet none of them are that great. I haven't purchased the software yet, but I will someday.
Attachments
First attempts
Okay, so I've had my DSLR for less than a week, but when I stumbled upon this thread I was blown away by the artistry of HDR...so, of course I wanted to try it. Here are a couple of attempts (as feeble as they may be), I would appreciate any pointers on how to make them the best the can be.
Okay, so I've had my DSLR for less than a week, but when I stumbled upon this thread I was blown away by the artistry of HDR...so, of course I wanted to try it. Here are a couple of attempts (as feeble as they may be), I would appreciate any pointers on how to make them the best the can be.
