I must confess, converting shots into HDR-version was not intended to. :sweat:
Please do advise me what are things to take care of when I intended to do HDR format.
The latter shots look a lot better. Don't HDR Fuji-san, she doesn't need it!
I tried HDR for my Iceland photos because I had a dull sky and it didn't look very natural to me. Sometimes, a town is a town, a mountain is a mountain.
The shot with the boat is nice too. I prefer Fuji-san free of any man-made stuff around it but that is impossible now.
Great shots. They are so different from the usual shots of Mt Fuji. :thumbsup:
nice... keep the purplish colour version. The B&W version don't do well for me... I find those building blended in for B&W...
Here is my take on Mt Fuji in my recent trip to Japan.
1.
agreed...
3.
one more
4.
from here I will be sharing another pics apart from MT Fuji:
6. starting from Asakusa..
I'll be going to Japan in Feb and definitely will be visiting Mt Fuji. Where do you think is the best place to shoot Mt Fuji?
great shoots of Mt Fuji Tim!
You're going to Hakone and the five lakes?
Weesiong told me that you're in Tokyo around the same time as me, but i don't know how to contact you hehe...
Must be early to take this shot at Asakuza without much ppl walking around
Postcard quality. Color cast can be easily adjusted with some hue/saturation adjustment in PS by lowering the magenta channel in this case. The magenta cast adds a bit of mystery into this shot that makes it more unique as compared to the normal standard colored shots. To each of their preference, I prefer this.
If HDR is indeed required to bring back some of the shadow details, it's fine. I love the close up of this shot, details are awesome, birds in foreground lake contrast against the background very well. Some slight softening on the snow cap details would probably ease the hardness overall.
The framing in this shot is very creative indeed!