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HDR Imaging

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    last ten
    26 Jan 2012 - 10:31 PM
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    Guys

    Can you please advise me on some basic information and HDR imaging programmes that can help me with my interest in HDR photography.

    Any pointers would be nice Smile

    Peter

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    26 Jan 2012 - 10:31 PM

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    Peter head over to http://www.stuckincustoms.com/ .

    Have fun.

    BigRick
    26 Jan 2012 - 10:40 PM
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    Pointer number one, use the search bar, and you will find loads on the subject. Smile

    ade_mcfade
    ade_mcfade (Critique Team)
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    26 Jan 2012 - 10:45 PM
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    use it when needed, not just for novelty, and it's a great tool

    last ten
    26 Jan 2012 - 10:50 PM
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    Thank you Gareth and ade for your very positive comments and direction Smile

    Peter

    ade_mcfade
    ade_mcfade (Critique Team)
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    26 Jan 2012 - 11:20 PM
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    I think the key is knowing when to use it Peter

    Almost every architecture shot of mine since 2007 uses HDR - the reason being that ND grads blacken roof tops

    you can shoot at that moment in the day when the sky and land is perfectly balanced and get great 1-shot architecture shots - but that's rather limiting

    ade_mcfade
    ade_mcfade (Critique Team)
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    26 Jan 2012 - 11:20 PM
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    oh

    and I use exposure fusion, which isn't technically HDR Wink

    bullymeister
    26 Jan 2012 - 11:59 PM
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    Exposure fusion is a great tool. HDR makes an image really stand out from the crowd .... if done correctly and not too cartoony! I tend to shoot for HDR all the time but don't process all the images as HDR.

    I enjoy HDR and I hope you will too.

    ianrobinson
    ianrobinson (e2 Member)
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    27 Jan 2012 - 12:00 AM
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    Photography is about playing and having fun and HDR for me personally is about getting something out of it i like, i like a painterly effect from my HDR images but i try to be careful not to go over the top with the effect, i have seen some pretty awful attempts at HDR where everything is bumped up like saturation, luminosity, and just about every slider is bumped up to the max and you get a shocking image in my opinion here's one i did on photomatix pro 4 and cs5 to finish.

    img-6920-1-2-tonemapped.jpg

    In this shot i used 0.9 lee grad filter and lee circular polariser on the front of that with 3 exposures of 2 stops between them.

    ade_mcfade
    ade_mcfade (Critique Team)
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    27 Jan 2012 - 12:07 AM
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    interesting - never known anyone use grads in HDR before

    bullymeister
    27 Jan 2012 - 12:08 AM
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    This was shot with 9 exposures of 1 stop between them

    http://images.ephotozine.com/gallery/2012/03/normal/106723_1327274515.jpg

    ianrobinson
    ianrobinson (e2 Member)
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    27 Jan 2012 - 12:26 AM
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    I know where your coming from ade but i think using a grad for landscape for me has become very normal on most shots and to be honest a bit of a mistake here but doesn't hurt the end result.

    ianrobinson
    ianrobinson (e2 Member)
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    27 Jan 2012 - 12:29 AM
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    Like the image bullymeister and goes to show the different images and styles of image you can get from HDR.

    ade_mcfade
    ade_mcfade (Critique Team)
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    12726 forum postsade_mcfade vcard England212 Constructive Critique Points
    27 Jan 2012 - 12:32 AM
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    I use grads for landscapes most of the time too - quicker and easier than HDR, and less stuff to get blackened by the dark part of the grad.

    looks great - though the water is a lot brighter than the sky as a result Wink

    ianrobinson
    ianrobinson (e2 Member)
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    27 Jan 2012 - 12:38 AM
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    The water is frozen over.

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