I like the look A LOT....
How'd you do it? Multiple images with varying exposures or just clever photoshop work?
Last edited by Vapor; 03-26-2007 at 11:37 PM.
I have to say the one of Nordkapp is my favorite. Nicely done.
A bit of both
There's some good guides around, I think this one was the most useful: http://www.vanilladays.com/hdr-guide/
Basically you need some software (photomatix and/or photoshop cs2) and a decent camera where you can manually adjust the exposure. A tripod comes in handy as well.
It takes a while to get into, and not everything is suitable for HDR, but once you get a hang of it it's pretty easy to get decent looking images
Sweet...I've got all of that already, so I'll see if I can give it a go now....have a good image already too I reckon....
Thanks
Really nice art works here
Great work there
I wish my world looked like that all the time... I guess there's always Lysergic Acid.
I remember stumbling across some city-scapes of Tokyo in HDR a while back:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/altus/322152193/
Wow nice pics.
I am a uber noob when it comes to image processing and stuff like that..
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"Perfection is a state you should always try to attain, yet one you can never reach." - me =)
wow these is so cool, i want to make my face hdr now lol....very nice work.
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I think im in love with HDR pics. Good Christ, they look awesome. Here soon I may make a few of my own..
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Well it`s possible to make HDR from single pic. You`ll need to make couple of copies with different exposure in apps like photoshop and than combine them into single image using different blending modes in photoshop or in photomatix
Basically, if the dynamic range of the scene is larger than the dynamic range of the camera, you need to use HDR to get a good image. Maxxx, I'm sure you've taken a pic where the sky is washed out or appears brighter than it actually is. Just go out and take a picture of the sunset, or at night and you'll see what I mean. This is where HDR helps in capturing the image. For example, that Tokyo shot would've been impossible to get without taking multiple shots.
Yup....a good, quick way to play with HDRI is take a lightbulb, turn it on, take a pic and try to capture the writing on the lightbulb and also the background fully lit up You'll need a few different exposures to get that one to work, but it's what I've been playing with recently and seems like a good way to learn (took a few tries to get the WB of the background to workout).
RAW ?
Excuse me - i really don`t know what is it
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