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FORUMS Photo Sharing & Discussion Still Life, B/W & Experimental 
Thread started 17 Jun 2006 (Saturday) 15:33
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My First HDR

 
Dysturbed
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Jun 17, 2006 15:33 |  #1

well i finally decided to give this a try. i have one question for the pros of HDR tho. How do you get your image to be so crisp? when i tried this i did 4 pics, high, low, medium and original, yet it came out so noisy. Tips, anc c & c needed lol please.

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jwkramer
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Jun 17, 2006 21:50 |  #2

what ISO did you shoot at?


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Dysturbed
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Jun 17, 2006 22:18 |  #3

iso 100


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AV ­ Mode
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Jun 17, 2006 22:39 as a reply to  @ Dysturbed's post |  #4

Did you take four different pictures or did you just modified one in raw mode exposure compensation before using merge HDR ?


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Dysturbed
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Jun 17, 2006 22:51 |  #5

i cheated and used a raw.
is it better to do the whole 1 stop thing?


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AV ­ Mode
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Jun 17, 2006 23:35 |  #6

I asked the question because the canoe looked pretty sharp for a 4 picture bracketing even in burst mode. This is certanly a technique you can use if yo have only one raw to work with.

I'm no expert at this but I think,
you need a still subject and a tripod if you want a neet HDR.
Even with a very fast burst mode like 20D or 30D.


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jwkramer
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Jun 18, 2006 07:44 as a reply to  @ AV Mode's post |  #7

AV Mode wrote:
I'm no expert at this but I think,
you need a still subject and a tripod if you want a neet HDR.
Even with a very fast burst mode like 20D or 30D.

Bingo!


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jwkramer
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Jun 18, 2006 07:47 as a reply to  @ Dysturbed's post |  #8

Dysturbed wrote:
i cheated and used a raw.
is it better to do the whole 1 stop thing?

hmm... I think you would have better results trying to do this with Exposure Comp Bracketing. The whole idea behind HDR is to capture more information than the sensor is capable of. If you attempt to use the RAW method, you are still limiting yourself to the original information captured by the sensor. If you bracket correctly, you can extend this range.

HOWEVER - that method would never work with a moving boat!


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Dec 02, 2007 10:41 |  #9

Well i did some attempts at HDR with no trip pod, hand held using the self timer. I used a rock as support. But the whole deal of HDR is multiple exposure levels of the same image. So the only moving objects usually spotted in HDR photos are Water and Clouds.


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rab3rd
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Dec 02, 2007 10:50 |  #10

What you made was not a true HDR. Using one file and changing the exposure levels is a "almost" HDR. Like stated before, you are not getting the full dynamic range of the scene. Moving subjects make for bad HDR's or at least very tuff to make HDR's. Bracket shooting or manually shooting multi stop shots is the only way to almost get the full dynamic range of the scene. You really need to do it on a tripod to ensure a crisp result.




  
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My First HDR
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