Post your HDR images:

[Krob78]

In camera T4i HDR setting and little editing in Lightroom 3
IMG_0756-Edit by chops411, on Flickr

That's pretty cool too, the verticals are driving me a little crazy though! Nice image

 

[blaydese]

Hit me baby one more time 8)

Shot last saturday (30 March, 2013)

see the whole serie on my site http://maximlinssen.com/sanatorium-what-else/

Greetz,

MxM

Bathroom is most excellent, what programs did you use?

Peace! 8)

 

[Krob78]

Hit me baby one more time 8)

Shot last saturday (30 March, 2013)

see the whole serie on my site http://maximlinssen.com/sanatorium-what-else/

Greetz,

MxM

Bathroom is most excellent, what programs did you use?

Peace! 8)

Just for giggles, I'm guessing he used LR4 and NIK... best guess... I was wondering that about the piano image as well.. Reminded me of the awesome NIK Gold effect filter...

 

[MxM]

Hi There,

Thanx for the compliments!

I use Photoshop CS6 with the Photomatix Tone Mapping Plug-In for CS6. Less is more! These are the only 2 tools I need.... and a camera of course (make that 3) 8)

 

[blaydese]

Remember is supposed to be

blown-out
blurry
over exposed
burnt
double exposed
triple exposed
highlighted to the extreme
etc.
... one I did two weeks ago,
... was steamy hot and a heck of a
hike to this small water fall.
But well worth it.

;D





Peace! 8)

 

[@!ex]

A photo of a waterfall I did a year or so ago.

It's NOT supposed to be:

Blown out (the highlights at the top are just foggy mist, so there was no more detail than what I show)
over exposed
over saturated
crunchy
blurry
ect.

(to each his own I suppose)

 

[Harry Muff]

Agree with the above.


HDR is simply a method to obtain more detail in shadow and highlight areas than a standard single exposure would allow.


For some reason, along the way, it's been hijacked to create hideous cartoon-like pictures that bear no resemblance to a photo.

 

[Sporgon]

Agree with the above.


HDR is simply a method to obtain more detail in shadow and highlight areas than a standard single exposure would allow.


For some reason, along the way, it's been hijacked to create hideous cartoon-like pictures that bear no resemblance to a photo.

+1

 

[brianboru]

Here are two HDR pictures I took at Arches National Park. The first is at dawn facing the Three Gossips and the Pipe Organ. The second is of Sand Dune Arch about a half hour later.

 

[blaydese]

Very nice. Great colors and good time of the day.




Peace! 8)

 

[gbchriste]

Shot about 30 minutes before sunrise. Canon 5D Mark III and 24-70 2.8L II lens, on a tripod, using mirror lockup, a remote shutter release and 5-shot bracketed exposure. Initial tone mapping done with Photomatix Pro.

 

[CTJohn]

Agree with the above.


HDR is simply a method to obtain more detail in shadow and highlight areas than a standard single exposure would allow.


For some reason, along the way, it's been hijacked to create hideous cartoon-like pictures that bear no resemblance to a photo.

+1

+1000!

 

[PhilBo]

Here are a couple of mine.


The Medicine by PhilBeauchamp, on Flickr


Misty Tree by PhilBeauchamp, on Flickr


theForum_HDR by PhilBeauchamp, on Flickr


Colosseum in Rome by PhilBeauchamp, on Flickr


Chirstmas Eve 2010 by PhilBeauchamp, on Flickr

Canon T1i processed in Luminance HDR

 

[GammyKnee]

Three shot bracket, blended manually in PS then tweaked in LR:


Kilchurn Castle [IMG_1384] by GammyKnee, on Flickr

 

[Jason Montalvo]

https://www.dropbox.com/s/1fo8h6ehp400imc/200_N_Magee-20.jpg

 

[tombu]

https://www.dropbox.com/s/1fo8h6ehp400imc/200_N_Magee-20.jpg

This is what HDR should be, not that overedited kind.. Fantastic!

 

[blaydese]

All great shots, the loft one is great depth and Colosseum ones are freaking awesome!

Don't be afraid to post full grunge shots, F the guys that are all picky, tell them to go to another section,

Peace! 8)

 

[blaydese]

Shot about 30 minutes before sunrise. Canon 5D Mark III and 24-70 2.8L II lens, on a tripod, using mirror lockup, a remote shutter release and 5-shot bracketed exposure. Initial tone mapping done with Photomatix Pro.

Nice colors, depth in the sand is nice too.

Peace! 8)

 

[Rienzphotoz]

Shot about 30 minutes before sunrise. Canon 5D Mark III and 24-70 2.8L II lens, on a tripod, using mirror lockup, a remote shutter release and 5-shot bracketed exposure. Initial tone mapping done with Photomatix Pro.

Nice colors, depth in the sand is nice too.

Peace! 8)

+1

 

[tombu]

Three shot bracket, blended manually in PS then tweaked in LR:


Kilchurn Castle [IMG_1384] by GammyKnee, on Flickr

Oh I accidentally embedded the wrong picture, this is the one I meant!
But yeah, I understand if some of you like the grunge-look.