burnout effect?

[cosycatus]

anyone knows or can share the workflow to create this kind of burn out effect?

http://www.photo.net/photodb/photo?photo_id=4596749

 

[melnjes]

Looks like HDR photos to me. You can do a search on how to achieve them.

 

[westwest1]

Looks like HDR photos to me. You can do a search on how to achieve them.

I believe thats a HDR photo too..

Need to take a series of over, under and normal expose photo...

And also make sure the guy does not move at all...

 

[lastboltnut]

Erm......sorry, but what is HDR?

thanx!

 

[silver.wolf]

Erm......sorry, but what is HDR?

thanx!

HDR = High Dynamic Range

actually, that pic is the result of tedious burning and dodging

 

[melnjes]

I won't be surprised if there's some burning and dodging involved.

I just found the same pic under a separate album called HDR, so I guess that just about settles the answer

http://www.photo.net/photodb/folder?folder_id=609469

 

[thedellis]

There's a filter called Draganizer that does this. Also others called 'grunging' your shot.

This could be a faked HDR with a single shot processed in RAW.

 

[silver.wolf]

I won't be surprised if there's some burning and dodging involved.

I just found the same pic under a separate album called HDR, so I guess that just about settles the answer

http://www.photo.net/photodb/folder?folder_id=609469

yup, true. definitely got HDR processing, but HDR processing alone won't create such effect.