Hi, nice try with HDR, however if I may offer my two sen

Almost all the pics are overly saturated, and many of them exhibit a total loss of detail in many highlight areas. I believe HDR is supposed to preserve as much highlight and shadow information as possible, not clipping them out entirely. Let's take them one pic at a time:
Pic 1) The sky is rendered a very unnatural blue with signs of clipping. Even the little bits of cloud at the bottom left of the Eiffel is blue in colour

May I suggest a little less saturation and less strength on the Shadow/Highlights feature in Photoshop.
Pic 2) The tower is again over-saturated, with clipping of the tower's lights, rendering them into just a patch of yellow light. Also, the sky areas around the tree branches have a weird glow. Nice composition btw.
Pic 3) The overly blown out sun and the areas around it. Perhaps you should have taken another much darker exposure just for the sun? On the left side however the sky area is nicely done, as is the foreground. However, I feel that the poles are a little too bright, compared to their shadows in the grass. Nonetheless, this scene was composed very nicely (looks like something Ansel Adams would do)
Pic 4) Again many areas are clipped. Also, by removing too much contrast the whole scene looks like a painting. I notice also that you brought out too much of the shadow areas under the train, which shows up a lot of shadow noise.
Pic 5) No complaints here, nicely done. If I were to nitpick however I'd wish you composed a little higher; seeing more of the arches would have been nicer than seeing part of the floodlights used to light up the mural. Of course by tilting your cam higher the arches would cave in towards each other more, if you could move across the tracks (LOL) you could solve the problem.
Pic 6) Again you need to ease off on the color saturation a little

The people in the background have orangey/red faces, just like the flowers

As for whether or not any of these were shot with a compact or DSLR, it's hard to say since all the pics are in 5:4 format which is typical of most digicams. Furthermore, it is hard to tell at this size. It seems as though they were all shot with a compact digicam except for maybe the indoor shots (4 & 5) and perhaps the sunset shot which by default many digicams would underexpose terribly unless it came with exposure comp.
Here's an example of what a reasonably nice HDR image looks like. Notice how almost all the highlights (except for the sun and small bits of the sun's reflection on the windows top right) are preserved, while the shadow details are intact. Even the shadow details of the trees top left are there, but they do not overpower the scene.
http://www.redferret.net/Images/hdrimages_small.jpgHere are more examples of HDR
http://www.pbase.com/duncansmith/hdrIMO HDR in photography should aim to create images that reflect as much as possible what we would see with our own eyes. Anything more than that will "overcook" the image, resulting in less than ideal end results. Anyhow, thanks for sharing and I hope to see more of your pics in future!
Cheers.
QUOTE(razuryza @ Dec 13 2007, 02:08 AM)
Hi all.. just wanna share my HDR pics... got little only...i'll upload slowly when PP is finish la.. right now, still finding new and nice subject to shoot! I'm just amatur and photography is just hobby... some taken by D80 and some are from Nikon L6.. if u all pro enough, try guessing which are taken by DSLR and PnS camera!
