Dynamic high range
248 creative works found
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The last remains of the old Port Willunga jetty, South Australia. © 2007.
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My son at the ruins of the Port Willunga Jetty, / South Australia. Pentax DS. HDR. © 2007.
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“Don’t be afraid of opposition. Remember, a kite rises against, not with the wind.” – Hamilton Wright. / Millicent, South Australia. / © 2007. / /
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“A pessimist only sees the dark side of the clouds, and mopes; a philosopher sees both sides and shrugs; an optimist doesn’t see the clouds at all …. he’s walking on them.” / - Leonard L. Levinson. / “Number Two Rocks” – South Australia. / © 2007. / /
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HDR image of a Steinway Piano at a friends’ home. She’s quite an accomplished artist herself, she painted the images behind the piano in Tuscany Italy. I’m looking for a good title for this image, this piano hasn’t been played in years. This is a re-post of my Silent Night image, this one without the black border. I had taken this to work one day, matted and framed and sold three copies of it that day ….. / / Have a look art this one as well, can you see the four ghosts in this shot? /
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Old bathtub on apartment rooftop with city skyline in the background
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After many shots of this same scene before HDR I felt there was something here to be told through the story of Art and high dynamic range photography has brought it out in this shot of the Sydney skyline.
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An old derelict house with vibrant blue painted door and window frame. Photographed using HDR.
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This is the same photo as the ‘Watch Your Step I’ rotated 90% CCW.
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Ok, Now I am totally embarrassed.
by Deri DorityFor the last year or longer, I have been dabbling in HDRI High Dynamic Range Imaging (or so I thought). I have been reading articles, bo…
For the last year or longer, I have been dabbling in HDRI High Dynamic Range Imaging (or so I thought). I have been reading articles, bought all the proper software (Photoshop CS3 Extended and Photomatrix which were both good choices). I have been autobracketing my photos (I started with 3 photos, 1 EV (stop) apart and then moved up to 5 photos 1 EV apart.) I use a tripod, lock my mirror, and use a remote to trigger my camera. I shot all my photos in RAW, which starts you out with a higher dynamic range. So far so good. However, yesterday, I got the long awaited book that I preordered (before production) “The HDRI Handbook” by Christian Bloch, hot off the press (it can be ordered through Amazon.com). I couldn’t put the book down. I have been reading it in all my spare time. It has a lot of technical aspects in the beginning, but without that portion, you miss out on a lot of incredible information. Now here is where some true HDRI photographers are going to be snickering. I am going to list some of my mistakes so that others don’t take the same dumb path I took on their way to HDRI. Mistake #1. When I autobracketed my shots, I used Aperture mode (OK go ahead and laugh HDRIers). So for all 5 shots, the depth of field changed. This is crucial, you must be in Tv (shutter) mode to bracket your shots. If your camera doesn’t have an autobracket system, you have to do it all manually. / Mistake #2. I should have had 2 EV (stops) between shots instead of one. Mistake #3. I should have locked the focus or switched to manual focus. Mistake #4 On a couple of occasions I took 1 RAW image and processed it 5 ways and then ran it thru Photomatrix. Hmmmm. This is similar to dumping a pint of water into a gallon container and calling it a gallon. You don’t end up with a HDRI. Mistake #5 OK, I switch back and forth between Photomatrix and CS3 extended to see which gives the best image (that is ok, because it varies between programs and images). My big mistake….. I tone mapped the HRDI right away instead of saving the original in a 32 bit format. I also should have edited it in CS3 Extended in the 32 bit format. So, I now have a 8 bit image (I actually did save some as 16 bit image), that shows up great on the Internet. Except for the fact, that my HDRI’s didn’t look as good as others. (See here for an example) So all of this I have learned up to page 126 of the book (less than half way thru). I will keep you posted as I restart my journey into HDRI. And to all of you that have been doing it right, my hats off to you. I am just getting into the “how to”part of the book and have a long way to go. Many people might say, who cares, I am not going to be doing HDRI. Think again. The pixel race is over and the camera manufacturers got smart. The race for HDR is on, and just around the corner.
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Another HDR image of Prague taken from Charles Bridge. Petrin Tower on the hilltop far right. If you view the larger version, you can see the ghostlike images from the folks walking near the river.
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Stairway to the top of a large fuel or gas mass storage tank in Port Botany in Sydney.
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International shipping containers at Port Botany
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Purden Lake , nestled in the rolling mountains east of Prince George, Purden Lake Provincial Park, on the north shore of Purden Lake, is dominated by the Cariboo Mountains to the south and the McGregor range of the Rockies to the north. Densely forested upland with open areas near the lakefront provide pleasant surroundings for a shoreline stroll, swimming or angling for the lake’s resident rainbow trout. Park Size: 2521 hectares.
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Beautiful little flowing water in the Buffalo River National Park.
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An HDR image of an old dory lying just below the Borgo Santa Lucia. More images: / / /
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Rustic gateway and steps leading to front of cottage
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Rose Window of the St. Martin’s Church in Pietrasanta, Italy. The first informations we have about the church go back to year 1223. In 1387 Pope Urbano VI gave it a chapter of canonicals and raised it to collegiate church providing a christening font. (C) 2008 Luca Bimbi. All rights reserved. /
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Please view the larger version for better visual effect !!! / Rising between the picturesque waters of Lake Monona and Lake Mendota, the majestic granite structure of Wisconsin’s Capitol building glows like a beacon, accenting the Madison skyline. And the inside of this building is simply stunning as well. This is an HDR image, which I took almost a year ago, and finally had the chance to finish. For an exterior view, click here: / HDR Images / Prague Images / Aviation Related Images
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Macro image of the inside of a flower. Love the pollen on the stamen. Ran this through Photomatix to create this HDR image.
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HDR image of 5 frames merged together.
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© Simone Byrne Photography, 2008. All Rights Reserved. 8th November, 2008 A late afternoon storm surrounding the ‘Tree Graveyard’. It had just passed through prior to my arrival, lots of threatening cloud but little rain and I was thinking that I might be in for a spectacular sunset, but alas within an hour the clouds had almost totally gone, almost typical weather for a drought. Redesdale, Victoria, Australia Camera: Canon EOS 350D Lens: Canon 18-55mm @ focal length 21mm Exposure: 1/20 sec, f16, ISO 100 Filters: Hoya UV, Cokin 121S Grad ND8 HDR: AEB (-1, 0, +1) Tone Mapping: Photomatix Pro Processing: Adobe Photoshop CS Signed Print Available @ SimoneByrne.com.au Landscape Gallery Seascape Gallery Equine Gallery Spiritual Gallery Miscellaneous Gallery Tree Graveyard Gallery Mornington Peninsula Gallery HDRi Gallery B&W/Mono Gallery Featured Works Thanks for looking, all comments greatly appreciated, Simone.
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1972 Australian Ford LTD done in high dynamic range of 3 merged photos.
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Looking West from Sears Tower at dusk, taken at 7PM 08/24/2007. High Dynamic Range image.
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