Wow I love the detail. Great shots.
jgjulio Goldmember  2,094 posts Likes: 1 Joined May 2005 Location: Long Beach, CA More info | Jun 21, 2006 08:52 | #16 Wow I love the detail. Great shots. Julio
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spencer87 Goldmember  1,128 posts Joined Apr 2005 More info | Jun 22, 2006 07:17 | #17 these are incredible! i love the angle in #4
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superdiver Cream of the Crop  9,862 posts Likes: 5 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Ketchikan Alaska More info | Jun 22, 2006 17:45 | #18 Just freaking AMAZING colors! 40D, davidalbertsonphotography.com
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Sittingshooter Senior Member  442 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jun 2006 Location: Port St. Lucie, FL More info | Beautiful examples of part of our Nations history. I second the request for info for dummies... Brad "AKA" Sittingshooter
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Transportithere Goldmember  1,092 posts Likes: 2 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Puget Sound, U.S.A. More info | Jun 22, 2006 21:32 | #20 Treasure, I am so happy!! POTN is a wonderful source of information.
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superdiver wrote: Just freaking AMAZING colors! I really want to learn to do this...any suggestions where to start for idiotts? Hi! HDR is short for "High Dynamic Range". Essentially, a camera captures much less exposure information than exists in a scene -- if, on a bright sunny day, you expose, say, for the ground in a photo, the sky will be white, or if you expose for the sky, the ground will be nearly black. However, our eyes do not see the world this way, as our cones and rods and brains are capable of collecting and processing much more exposure information than a camera can. In steps HDR. Essentially, you take several photographs of the same scene (in the case of the pics above, I used 6 photos each), each photo using a different shutter speed so as to capture as much information as possible. You then feed these photos to a computer program (Photoshop CS2 has one built in), which will assemble a single HDR image which will contain all of the information found in all of the photos. You can then downsample the image and, using curves, more or less tone the image however you please. You can find a tutorial in these two places: Ryan McGinnis
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superdiver Cream of the Crop 9,862 posts Likes: 5 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Ketchikan Alaska More info | Jun 23, 2006 12:45 | #22 So you use the shutter speed, not the aperature to adjust the exposure. I would have guessed the aperature... 40D, davidalbertsonphotography.com
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SilentBob Member  103 posts Joined Jan 2005 Location: Calgary, Alberta More info | Jun 23, 2006 12:57 | #23 There is some software you can try for free from HDRSoft Canon 30D
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98photo Goldmember  1,419 posts Joined May 2006 Location: South Carolina, USA More info | Jun 23, 2006 13:01 | #24 Amazing photos!
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superdiver wrote: So you use the shutter speed, not the aperature to adjust the exposure. I would have guessed the aperature... What speeds do you usually use? You use whatever speeds are appropriate to the scene -- you use a lightmeter (or the camera's built in lightmeter) to get a base reading, then bracket around that. Ryan McGinnis
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SoaringUSAEagle Daddy Of The Crop  10,814 posts Likes: 3 Joined Dec 2005 Location: Cheyenne, WY More info | NatsRoses wrote: WOW! LOL my thoughts exactly! 5D4 | 50 1.4 | 85L II | 24-70L II | 70-200 2.8L IS II
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Transportithere Goldmember 1,092 posts Likes: 2 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Puget Sound, U.S.A. More info | Jul 19, 2006 05:23 | #27 I had to see it again POTN is a wonderful source of information.
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Transportithere Goldmember 1,092 posts Likes: 2 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Puget Sound, U.S.A. More info | Nov 07, 2006 03:54 | #28 How do you spell that? POTN is a wonderful source of information.
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joseif Hatchling 1 post Joined Oct 2006 More info | more than Excellent thanks for these upnormal pics.
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hvman Senior Member  472 posts Joined Oct 2006 Location: South Australia More info | Nov 07, 2006 05:33 | #30 |
 | x 1600 |
| y 1600 |
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