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Wazu
21st of April 2007 (Sat), 18:53
Is there a name for this technique? I took two photos at different exposures, one for the sky, one for the ground, and put them together using a program I had to write myself :S
http://img207.imageshack.us/img207/4678/img514252fz7.jpg
A few glitches around the water, but other than that, how did this turn out?

Titus213
21st of April 2007 (Sat), 21:00
Not too bad but the foreground is so messy it's hard to tell if it worked or not. Sky doesn't look bad at all. Good composition and color.

I hope you didn't spend a lot of time writing that program as this is a fairly common technique to deal with dynamic range issues in Photoshop.

Wazu
22nd of April 2007 (Sun), 00:48
Thats the thing, photoshop is expensive :p

Foreground issues are because I had to rotate the image due to the tripod being 2 degrees off-level. The originals had the problem of the sky being white, or the ground being black (literally), so it worked as far as that goes.

redemptioncalls
1st of May 2007 (Tue), 08:08
my photoshop is pirated...oops im not allowed to tell people that

ValB
1st of May 2007 (Tue), 10:08
Would this be considered HDR?

arg245
1st of May 2007 (Tue), 10:57
Would this be considered HDR?

Yes. High Dynamic Range, and it seems pretty popular these days. Check out:

www.photomatix.com

cmos_censor
1st of May 2007 (Tue), 14:32
Thats the thing, photoshop is expensive :p

Foreground issues are because I had to rotate the image due to the tripod being 2 degrees off-level. The originals had the problem of the sky being white, or the ground being black (literally), so it worked as far as that goes.

You could try the GIMP (http://www.gimp.org/). It's free, open-source and has lot of plugins available.