try again but this time using photoshop !



this is the previous one using photomatix!


This post has been edited by andrewng88: Jul 21 2007, 12:53 PM

hui yuh,.....supeb vivid oh very nice very pro

This post has been edited by tongyam: Jul 21 2007, 12:57 PM

i prefer to use the photoshop way for HDR cause can retain more detail ! Pro ? no la still learning! if possible i wish all my pictures no need to edit with photoshop!

yeah wei the photoshop one has more details hmmm still, i prefer photomatix's XD

Not very professional.
I used the guide setting and came out this. Took this in front of my house.
Using my old Canon G2 with Photomatix as it is easier than photoshop.
Like this kind of picture a lot. Need todo more research and explore in the setting to make the picture look more artistic.

Hi all,

my first attempt on HDR.

#1 The original image taken in RAW


converted to TIFF at +2 and -2 EV respectively and using Photomatix to generate the HDR. Map tonned, saved in JPEG 8-bit and here's the final result:

#2

Ya it's trial version with the watermarks all over the place...

Comments and critics are most welcome

How did u do that ? Btw it's cool I like the clouds hehe ... here's my try

Woo nice one...
Like the feel.
Next time when i go to anywhere sure must try this out.

yea i fell in love with HDR Now everywhere i go .. i will at least shoot a few to test on HDR ... really nice effect .. i'm lovin it

chongming76: nice shots there. I like the way u put ppl into the pic to tone ur HDR. GOod job

peisqo: next time try infrared HDR im looking into that now

oh ? what's that ? pls teach me sifu

haha for infrared photography, here's some examples:
http://www.deviantart.com/deviation/56038614/
http://www.deviantart.com/deviation/32069871/
http://www.deviantart.com/deviation/31430973/
http://www.deviantart.com/deviation/49517972/
http://www.deviantart.com/deviation/57123720/
(C)Gilad Benari


its pretty simple. just go and get yourself an infrared filter like hoya R72. 1st make sure your camera is infrared sensitive.

to determine that u need to do a test, here's how:

take your remote, astro's remote will do.

point it to your camera and press and hold a button.

then snap a pic.

If the pic comes out with a white lightin show inside the picture then ur camera is infrared sensitive.

hope my words are clear enough

Im experimenting on infrared photography too but somehow i cant get the results like this fella's 1. He's damn good

So... all in all... imagine doing HDR with infrared. I think the results will be awesome!

This post has been edited by R a D ! c 4 L: Jul 24 2007, 10:32 AM

walaw buy filter again ? Pokai lor hahaha ... i hav a read read 1st thnx !!

can i?

its up to you hehe im just recommending. Now i got an infrared filter from friend liao. so can experiment. But my cam noise handling quite bad for long exposures :/

Thanks all.

I can't wait to try more but previously I didn't shoot much in RAW and gotta get out and shoot some for experiments

u got the package?

shoot in raw to get more dynamic range

happy experimenting

Hi, Just wondering what cam are you using that doesn't cope well with long exposures? No Long Shutter Noise Reduction function in the cam?

My humble attempt..taken in macau..


feel like commercial for those new apartment for sale

It looks great. But the scenery looks like it was drawn though...overprocessed maybe? A bit of lens flare on the right but its ok. Building arrangement is eye-catching to the viewer...

This post has been edited by julchin_09: Jul 25 2007, 02:18 AM