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View Full Version : Let's see what you can do.


tskinner2002
4th of April 2010 (Sun), 11:07
Below is acouple links to a set of my bracketed shots. I did it in HDR myself and post my copy later. I like to see what other people can do with this as a way of learning. Thanks. The first link is the raw files and the second link is jpegs.


Raw Files

http://www.4shared.com/file/256853301/92649ff4/2010-04-03.html


JPEG Files

http://www.4shared.com/file/256859659/88bec10c/2010-04-03jpeg.html


Look forward to see what some people do with these. I'll post mine in a bit....

Viva-photography
4th of April 2010 (Sun), 12:22
MKay. I'll try this.

Viva-photography
4th of April 2010 (Sun), 12:37
Im having trouble downloading them, but I dont do file sharing much.

navydoc
4th of April 2010 (Sun), 12:57
Interesting idea. I'm sure others will mention that this image does not have a high range of light to dark to warrent an hdr work flow. There is also movement between shots which causes artifacts/ghosting to appear. I don't mind the hdr process being used on an image that doesn't have a high dynamic range of light as it does bring out detail and color not otherwise possible easily. I suppose I would call an image edited like this as tonemapped.

Having said that, the first image below I used my normal hdr processing. EditI should have added that the image below is a crop of the original. I wanted to emphasize the horse more.

http://glewis.us/images/horse/horse.jpg

navydoc
5th of April 2010 (Mon), 07:20
Still waiting for the OP's version.

khanley
5th of April 2010 (Mon), 21:14
tough getting it to not move for that second or 2 while taking the photos.

navydoc
5th of April 2010 (Mon), 21:27
That's very true. Here's one I did awhile back just playing around. This is a 3 exposure merge...hand held. The speed of my 7D definately helped.

I took this photo the day after a rain. The hdr process really brought out the mud in his coat.