1. The original HDR
2. Same, but with added contrast
arch.cm Senior Member 751 posts Likes: 1 Joined Apr 2011 More info | Aug 13, 2011 20:10 | #1 1. The original HDR 60D|Canon 10-22mm|Canon 85mm 1.8|Canon 50mm 1.8 ii|Canon 70-200mm f4L|Raynox DCR-250|Sunpak PZ42X
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kevincinco Member 97 posts Joined Sep 2010 Location: California More info | Aug 13, 2011 20:18 | #2 To me, I feel like there is more dynamic in your second photo. Try some post-post production, maybe up the contrast, blacks, or vibrance to further tune these | 5d Mark II | 580EXII | 70-200 II 2.8L IS | Fuji x100s | Flickr
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mk3supraholic Member 97 posts Joined Aug 2011 Location: SOCAL More info | Aug 13, 2011 20:31 | #3 i like the first one its more pleasing to my eyes [1D MarkII] | 50mm 1.8 | 75-300mm F4-5.6
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Stepbel Junior Member 23 posts Joined Jun 2011 More info | Aug 13, 2011 21:01 | #4 From my personal viewpoint, HDR was one of the things that brought me back from 15 years away from photography, my last days were spent on film, seeing modern digital techniques blew my mind, namely HDR. I remember some ppl saying they didnt like it, at the time I couldnt understand why, it looked fab to an old timer if you will lol. I do understand what they meant, even after only a few months back into photography, it looks cheap and nasty to me (most HDR in general). I think your pic Arch would look a lot better processed 'normally' as opposed to HDR, the composition is pleasing and I think it could be great processed 'normal' fashion. Dont listen to me tbh, I been away so long, and feel a newb now, but if I was giving a verdict, I guess that would be it
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Aug 13, 2011 21:27 | #5 Here's the original and a b/w version.. I usually don't use HDR, but wanted to try it out. I think I like the hdr version better 60D|Canon 10-22mm|Canon 85mm 1.8|Canon 50mm 1.8 ii|Canon 70-200mm f4L|Raynox DCR-250|Sunpak PZ42X
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Aug 13, 2011 21:30 | #6 kevincinco wrote in post #12930400 To me, I feel like there is more dynamic in your second photo. Try some post-post production, maybe up the contrast, blacks, or vibrance to further tune these but these are really well composed shots. Good workThanks 60D|Canon 10-22mm|Canon 85mm 1.8|Canon 50mm 1.8 ii|Canon 70-200mm f4L|Raynox DCR-250|Sunpak PZ42X
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Queensboroughpark Hatchling 7 posts Joined Aug 2011 Location: Geelong area More info | Aug 13, 2011 21:33 | #7 Immediate response was the first one... after a moment... still the first one. 'There is no wealth but life.' ~John Ruskin
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Woodworker Goldmember 2,176 posts Joined Aug 2009 Location: East Midlands, England More info | Aug 13, 2011 22:39 | #8 Good composition. David
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SmilingFox Senior Member 375 posts Joined Mar 2011 Location: Conroe, TX More info | Aug 13, 2011 23:50 | #9 I like the first one better. Nice comp too. The 2nd one is a little much for me. The halo around the palm tree bothers me a bit Canon T1i Nifty 50, 35-135 f4-5.6, 70-200 f4, 580, 2x 430s, and a super long Ettl cord
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Desertraptor Cream of the Crop More info | Aug 14, 2011 03:06 | #11 I like the first but I prefer much less HDR Peter
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vk2gwk Cream of the Crop 13,359 posts Gallery: 332 photos Likes: 1836 Joined Jun 2009 Location: One Mile Beach, NSW 2316, Australia More info | Aug 14, 2011 03:28 | #12 HDR often turns nice phots into something artificial.... Apart from exposure and saturation gradations I don't see much difference between #1 and #2. But both are no longer "naturallly" looking. My name is Henk. and I believe "It is all in the eye of the beholder....."
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Woolburr Rest in peace old friend. 66,487 posts Gallery: 115 photos Best ofs: 2 Likes: 143 Joined Sep 2005 Location: The Tupperware capitol of eastern Oregon...Leicester, NC! More info | Aug 14, 2011 07:29 | #13 One of the most common problems with HDR attempts is runaway saturation in one or more channels or color bands....Drop the yellow saturation in the first shot by 50% and the green by 20%.....suddenly your image starts to look like it was from earth and not from Venus. People that know me call me Dan
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Spike44 Goldmember 2,155 posts Likes: 3 Joined Dec 2007 More info | Aug 14, 2011 08:35 | #14 The HDR processing software has done the processing for you. You simply cannot compare the original WITHOUT any processing (be it adjustments or effects) to the tone mapped image. Apples and oranges.
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BryanGrantPhotography Goldmember 1,090 posts Joined Nov 2010 Location: denver More info | Aug 15, 2011 00:43 | #15 i like the 2nd "canon---- there is no substitute"
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