Hdr
- Thread starter alfredlau
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high dynamic range photography? <-- googling it should turn up something
you use programs like photomatix or adobe photoshop to combine the various shots of different exposures
you use programs like photomatix or adobe photoshop to combine the various shots of different exposures
You have to have at least three bracketed shots in the form of 1 underexposed - metered exposure - 1 overexposed (actual stop variation is up to you). You then merge these three files using the Photoshop HDR plug-in (CS2 minimum).
I have tried it once and the result was quite good and should give you a final image that has detail in both the highlights and shadows.
There were already lots of discussions on hdr here before. DO a forum search with "hdr*" and you'll find.
all you need to know about HDR.
its a bit long winded. but it really helps al ot. =D
http://www.naturescapes.net/072006/rh0706_1.htm
hope this helps all those who are wondering what HDR is all about and the know hows
its a bit long winded. but it really helps al ot. =D
http://www.naturescapes.net/072006/rh0706_1.htm
hope this helps all those who are wondering what HDR is all about and the know hows
erm.. pay for photomatix program. i think its 90usd or sth. but... i got mine from an alternate source. :sticktong
and.. thanks for the comment =D
Hey Bro,
When you do buy the photomatrix prog, check out this hdr tutorial:
http://www.vanilladays.com/hdr-guide
The guy's works are quite good, and he clears up some concepts quite well.
Hope it helps.
Oh yea, just google for something like "HDR techniques" and you'll get a ton of pages on it.
When you do buy the photomatrix prog, check out this hdr tutorial:
http://www.vanilladays.com/hdr-guide
The guy's works are quite good, and he clears up some concepts quite well.
Hope it helps.
Oh yea, just google for something like "HDR techniques" and you'll get a ton of pages on it.
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