Comments on: HDR Photography: A Step-By-Step Guide https://digital-photography-school.com/getting-real-hdr/ Digital Photography Tips and Tutorials Sat, 28 Sep 2024 23:51:55 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.8.2 By: umer https://digital-photography-school.com/getting-real-hdr/comment-page-1/#comment-784040 Tue, 14 Nov 2023 11:08:17 +0000 https://digital-photography-school.com/?p=68886#comment-784040 Handheld HDR can yield impressive results with steady shooting and modern software’s alignment capabilities. Be mindful of potential pixel loss around the edges due to movement, making a tripod preferable but acknowledging the value of the handheld approach when circumstances demand.

]]> By: Hurry061 https://digital-photography-school.com/getting-real-hdr/comment-page-1/#comment-784029 Mon, 13 Nov 2023 05:07:15 +0000 https://digital-photography-school.com/?p=68886#comment-784029 HDR Photography:
HDR (High Dynamic Range) Photography is a technique that captures a wide range of luminosity levels in a single image. By combining multiple shots taken at different exposures, it enhances details in both bright and dark areas, making it ideal for scenes with high contrast. The process involves tone mapping to balance tones and create a visually appealing final image. HDR is widely used in landscape and architectural photography, providing realistic or artistic effects. While powerful, it should be applied judiciously to avoid unnatural results.

]]> By: umer https://digital-photography-school.com/getting-real-hdr/comment-page-1/#comment-784000 Thu, 09 Nov 2023 02:55:45 +0000 https://digital-photography-school.com/?p=68886#comment-784000 HDR photography involves blending multiple bracketed images to capture a wider tonal range, making it useful for scenes with high contrast. It’s not necessary for all situations and requires a tripod and still subjects due to limitations.

]]> By: Hurry https://digital-photography-school.com/getting-real-hdr/comment-page-1/#comment-783981 Mon, 06 Nov 2023 06:54:27 +0000 https://digital-photography-school.com/?p=68886#comment-783981 This step-by-step guide on HDR photography is an absolute treasure trove for photography enthusiasts. The comprehensive breakdown of the process, from equipment setup to post-processing techniques, offers a clear and structured approach that demystifies the intricacies of HDR photography. The guide is a beacon of clarity, making what seemed like a complex art, remarkably accessible. Each step is outlined with precision, serving as an invaluable roadmap for both beginners and seasoned photographers. It’s an empowering resource that has not only improved my understanding but has significantly enhanced the quality of my photographs. Kudos to the creators for providing such a comprehensive and user-friendly guide to delve into the captivating world of HDR photography.

]]> By: pennway Corp https://digital-photography-school.com/getting-real-hdr/comment-page-1/#comment-782980 Mon, 19 Jun 2023 08:13:27 +0000 https://digital-photography-school.com/?p=68886#comment-782980 Pennway Corporation is a finishing company located in Croydon, Pennsylvania.

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]]> By: Suyash Nandgaonkar https://digital-photography-school.com/getting-real-hdr/comment-page-1/#comment-680527 Thu, 14 May 2015 07:12:00 +0000 https://digital-photography-school.com/?p=68886#comment-680527 In reply to ChshreCat.

If you tinker around Photomatix a bit, you do get great and natural looking

HDR. You did see the results in the article. Although the settings Photomatix uses to create a image when you first load it can be wrong, you need to tweak them. Personally I feel Photomatix is easier and probably better than Photoshop.

]]> By: ChshreCat https://digital-photography-school.com/getting-real-hdr/comment-page-1/#comment-680193 Mon, 11 May 2015 04:50:00 +0000 https://digital-photography-school.com/?p=68886#comment-680193 I’ve never managed to get Photomatix to give me anything except “The HDR Look” and I finally gave up on the program entirely. Now I merge them in Photoshop, output straight to ACR and then adjust in Photoshop after that. Photomatix always made things either flat or dayglo crazy.

]]> By: Michael Shake https://digital-photography-school.com/getting-real-hdr/comment-page-1/#comment-680111 Sun, 10 May 2015 13:57:00 +0000 https://digital-photography-school.com/?p=68886#comment-680111 I might also add that in Photomatix I find the “Details Enhancer” method gives the most natural look. By far the most important slider adjustment is the “Strength” slider. The default is 70 but I find that to strong which may introduce haloing so I lower it to 50 or less, sometimes as low as 10. I’m not looking to get a finished result in Photomatix just a good exposure with no haloing or artifacting. I then process it in Photoshop and then Perfect Effects from onOne software. Here is an example showing how HDR can work in very bright sunlight with harsh shadows and very bright highlights. Three exposures, f/22, ISO100, 1/4s, 1.0s, 4s.

]]> By: Michael Shake https://digital-photography-school.com/getting-real-hdr/comment-page-1/#comment-680108 Sun, 10 May 2015 13:32:00 +0000 https://digital-photography-school.com/?p=68886#comment-680108 It’s really not important to shoot at f/8 or f/11. Any aperture will work depending on the depth of field look your going for. What is important is to keep the aperture the same for all of your exposures so you maintain a uniform depth of field. I shoot in Aperture Priority mode with my ISO at 100. This way the bracketed photos with only differ in the shutter speed. I also shoot 3 exposures 2 stops apart and find that works in almost all circumstances.

]]> By: Lou https://digital-photography-school.com/getting-real-hdr/comment-page-1/#comment-678902 Tue, 05 May 2015 15:47:00 +0000 https://digital-photography-school.com/?p=68886#comment-678902 Articles on HDR very useful. What format do you use for original image capture. RAW? JPEG?

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