It's hard to make daytime HDR shots not look like computer-generated
rolleyes
images. Nice composition, I'd love the "regular" version.
A multiple exposure HDR of that would really take advantage of what HDR can do, that is produce an incredible exposure range in a single image.
If I were to shoot that scene with the intent of HDR, I'd be on a tripod, fixed aperture and shoot the base shot to expose the building accurately then adjust the shutter speed to go two or three stops on either side.
Your single image HDRs have a cool look, but if you run a full HDR process, multiple well taken exposures, run through photoshop you can get an image that looks like it wasn't "HDR'd" but has an amazing exposure latitude.
--Pete
It's hard to make daytime HDR shots not look like computer-generatedrolleyes
images. Nice composition, I'd love the "regular" version.
"As the density gradient heightens"
(IMG REMOVED)
HDR from one handheld RAW - 1/400 - f/7.0 - 400mm - 100 ISO
There's an iPod ad in here somewhere. Like this plain-clothes Israeli officer chilling in a mall in the Golan Heights, I also own a Nano. Obviously a fair amount of editing. Good, or bad?
Canon Powershot S2 IS
OOh, into the sun is a tough one! I like the effect you achieved here with a little color in the sail, yet mostly silhouette effect. Here's one I did something a little different with, around 10 am facing east.Lake Windermere, Cumbria, UK
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