HDR Thread ::Official::

**Ask The Geezer** · 09-24-2006, 08:35 PM

Thats why I asked. Looks too good to be hand held.

**WannaBe_80z** · 09-24-2006, 08:49 PM

I guess my young hands can keep it steady

And shooting with AEB +/- 2 in drive mode helps, 5 fps is pretty fast

**WannaBe_80z** · 11-13-2006, 01:14 AM

HDR Challenge entries.

http://www.dpchallenge.com/challenge...ALLENGE_ID=586

**littleMatt** · 01-07-2007, 03:11 AM

**frex** · 01-07-2007, 03:26 AM

Wherever this frightening place is...I will not enter!

**littleMatt** · 01-07-2007, 03:32 AM

Haha!

I'll not be entering either - but it's actually quite a pretty little church...

**robbmcaulay** · 01-10-2007, 07:55 PM

Like the composition matt, the gravestones could do with a little dodging. I think a little selective dodging and burning after the main HDRing can make an image really pop.

I just tried a little for my photoblog...

**nordberg** · 01-10-2007, 08:51 PM

here's a couple of my recent ones...

**EVPohovich** · 01-10-2007, 09:03 PM

I saw that first one on your blog nords, that is a class A shot right there.

**robbmcaulay** · 01-11-2007, 04:01 AM

Yeh nords that first shot really works, really subtle...

**littleMatt** · 01-11-2007, 05:00 AM

Those are superb rob & nords - how it should be done!

**WannaBe_80z** · 01-17-2007, 07:56 PM

Amazing HDR of Tokyo

http://flickr.com/photos/altus/322152193/

Guys archive has a lot of HDR. Very over done hdr but still insteresting.

**lefteyewilly** · 01-17-2007, 08:56 PM

I took this last night...first attempt at HDR...not sure i completely understand HDR yet though...

**WannaBe_80z** · 01-17-2007, 09:15 PM

That is pretty nice.

**loydall** · 02-06-2007, 06:12 AM

I was searching flashkit for HDR and found this thread so I guess this is the place to ask... I'm trying a few HDR pics myself and I've done ok with taking a few different exposures of the same scene where nothing is moving but my question is - what methods are there for creating an HDR image of a moving object? I saw a link posted earlier where there was photo of someone splashing water in their face - you could haredly take 3 shots of that..

I have actually tried taking 1 photo and then creating 2 copies of this and changing the exposure of each photo to +2 and -2... I've been using adobe lighroom beta for this - it does seem to find more detail in the same photo at different exposures.. Then, as with the other photos, I run it through Photomatix and touch up in PS..

Does that sound like an ok method? Does anyone have any tips for creating HDR images of moving objects?

Cheers.

**nordberg** · 02-06-2007, 09:11 AM

when i can't use the multiple exposure bracketing method, i just shoot in raw then create three copies (-2, 0, +2). i've read that actually shooting three images is the best way, but i haven't been able to tell the difference. i think there are so many other factors at play when created good HDR.

**slinky2000** · 02-06-2007, 09:53 AM

me too

**Ask The Geezer** · 02-06-2007, 11:32 AM

I have tried the one RAW shot, then saving out 3 different exposure copies, and running them through Photomatix, but it never worked as good as taking three jpg's using exposure bracketing.

**ctranter** · 02-06-2007, 03:17 PM

**nordberg** · 02-06-2007, 04:04 PM

that's great CT. i've never tried it with B&W.

this is a learning thread...what process did you use? bracketing or RAW? photomatix, pshop, what? when did you convert to black and white?

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