Love it or hate it, HDR photography is here to stay. Our man Snarkasm has a swank guide on how to make your own high dynamic range images using Photoshop and Photomatix.
KwitkoSheriff of Banning (Retired)By the thing near the stuffIcrontian
edited July 2008
I love and hate HDR. Sometimes it can be used to achieve great effect, but I've seen some seriously overdone HDR. It seems to work well with landscapes, especially pictures taken at dusk and dawn. Regardless, very nice guide!
I love and hate HDR. Sometimes it can be used to achieve great effect, but I've seen some seriously overdone HDR. It seems to work well with landscapes, especially pictures taken at dusk and dawn. Regardless, very nice guide!
THIS. I'm the same way, but it's been so overdone as of late, I've just decided to kind of cross my arms and sneer at HDR for the moment.
DIGG loves HDR, and I see so much over done sub par HDR on there, it kind of burned me out.
But maybe I'll give it a shot myself. Great guide, very informative.
Excellent article! This technique is very similiar to doing a pre-exposure with film, and as a recent film to digital convert I've been looking for the digital equivalent. Cheers!
Comments
THIS. I'm the same way, but it's been so overdone as of late, I've just decided to kind of cross my arms and sneer at HDR for the moment.
DIGG loves HDR, and I see so much over done sub par HDR on there, it kind of burned me out.
But maybe I'll give it a shot myself. Great guide, very informative.