looking for cc on composition or p/p thank you
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Unknown456 Member 90 posts Likes: 1 Joined Mar 2011 More info | Jul 11, 2011 23:37 | #1 looking for cc on composition or p/p thank you HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size.
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Niccas9 Senior Member  More info | Jul 12, 2011 00:44 | #2 I am no expert at all but the first thing I notice is that it is abnormally sharpened.
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Woodworker Goldmember 2,176 posts Joined Aug 2009 Location: East Midlands, England More info | Jul 12, 2011 07:31 | #3 Maybe you intended to achieve that effect but, as has been said, it looks over sharpened. A good image ruined. David
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CameraMan Cream of the Crop  More info | Jul 12, 2011 07:35 | #4 Good HDR photos don't look like HDR photos and this one is a bit overdone. Photographer
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Kechar Goldmember  1,699 posts Likes: 3 Joined Mar 2011 Location: Atlanta, Georgia More info | Jul 12, 2011 08:04 | #5 If this was HDR the clouds/sky would not be blown out. In fact that would probably be a pleasantly dismal shot if properly done. flickr
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There is not much dynamic range to work in this low res picture, but this is more like HDR.  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. Juan
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argyle Cream of the Crop  8,187 posts Likes: 24 Joined Apr 2007 Location: DFW, Texas More info | Jul 12, 2011 20:18 | #7 juanpafer wrote in post #12748024  There is not much dynamic range to work in this low res picture, but this is more like HDR. I had to downsize a lot, and save as quality 0 jpeg, so there is loss of sharpness. I am only trying to show the enhanced DR. Not sure what this means...its either an HDR (multiple exposures) or its not. If its a single exposure that you created other exposures from, then it can't be "HDR" for the simple reason that you can't exceed the dynamic range of the original no matter how many exposures that you spin off from the original. "Fat, drunk and stupid is no way to go through life, son". - Dean Wormer
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TGrundvig Goldmember  2,876 posts Likes: 3 Joined Oct 2009 Location: Colorado More info | Jul 12, 2011 20:20 | #8 Kechar wrote in post #12744588 If this was HDR the clouds/sky would not be blown out. In fact that would probably be a pleasantly dismal shot if properly done. Exactly! There is no High Dynamic Range in this image. It looks like a single frame based on the DR. 1Ds Mk II, 1D Mk II, 50D, 40D, XT (for my son), 17-40L, 24-105L, Bigma 50-500 EX DG, Sigma 150 Macro EX DG, Tokina 12-24 AT-X, Nifty Fifty, Tamron 28-300 (for my son), 580ex II, 430ex II
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TGrundvig Goldmember 2,876 posts Likes: 3 Joined Oct 2009 Location: Colorado More info | Jul 12, 2011 20:30 | #9 argyle wrote in post #12748412 Not sure what this means...its either an HDR (multiple exposures) or its not. If its a single exposure that you created other exposures from, then it can't be "HDR" for the simple reason that you can't exceed the dynamic range of the original no matter how many exposures that you spin off from the original. I agree with this. Trying to make images from a single RAW image is NEVER as good as shooting 3, 5 or more frames in camera and blending those together. You never recover the highlights as well and the noise increases in the shadows. 1Ds Mk II, 1D Mk II, 50D, 40D, XT (for my son), 17-40L, 24-105L, Bigma 50-500 EX DG, Sigma 150 Macro EX DG, Tokina 12-24 AT-X, Nifty Fifty, Tamron 28-300 (for my son), 580ex II, 430ex II
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Jul 12, 2011 20:44 | #10 I agree with argyle, this is not HDR but pseudo HDR since it is from a single image, and even more, a jpeg. I was trying to show how an HDR image would look like. Juan
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Jul 12, 2011 21:51 | #11 Kechar wrote in post #12744588 If this was HDR the clouds/sky would not be blown out. In fact that would probably be a pleasantly dismal shot if properly done. Was this even bracketed, or just an attempt at HDRish effect on a nice picture? Yes this was bracketed. The sky was completely blown out in the single shot. Argyle wrote in post #12744588 Sorry to say it, but I'd toss these both in the circular file. If you're a beginner, concentrate first on basic exposure and compositional techniques and don't worry about HDR right now. Getting HDR to "look right", especially with landscape shots, takes a lot of work and practice to pull off successfully.
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Jul 12, 2011 22:04 | #12 Practice, practice, practice... Juan
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That reminds me anyone know of any decent tutorials for HDR Pro in CS5?
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Jul 12, 2011 22:21 | #14 A good place to start is in the HDR section here at POTN Juan
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