"Really, the full benefits benefits of HDR can't be seen by the eye. If the HDR image is meant to be seen in the full gamut by a human eye, it has to be "remapped" into the visual range, thereby losing its HDR properties."My comment from above.
Due to the necessity of multiple exposures (in-camera exposure bracketing is bare minimum and results improve the more images you get (up to a point of course (read: 9-10 ish is typical))), HDR is not well suited to action or even portrait photography. Still lifes and landscapes work well, however.
Photo's of Manhattan - I think not. The photographer must be one of those radical right wing nut jobs. I don't see the World Trade Center towers anywhere in the photos. Don't believe these photos - they've obviously been doctored.
This may sound like a stupid question, but do you need to have a tri-pod to do this? I'm sure it will make it more effective, but I don't have one, and was wondering if I could still try doing some HDR photos. Anyone???
Closed AccountApr 24, 2006
"Really, the full benefits benefits of HDR can't be seen by the eye. If the HDR image is meant to be seen in the full gamut by a human eye, it has to be "remapped" into the visual range, thereby losing its HDR properties."My comment from above.
Closed AccountApr 24, 2006
Due to the necessity of multiple exposures (in-camera exposure bracketing is bare minimum and results improve the more images you get (up to a point of course (read: 9-10 ish is typical))), HDR is not well suited to action or even portrait photography. Still lifes and landscapes work well, however.
semperlucApr 24, 2006
Photo's of Manhattan - I think not. The photographer must be one of those radical right wing nut jobs. I don't see the World Trade Center towers anywhere in the photos. Don't believe these photos - they've obviously been doctored.
booksApr 25, 2006
Wow, a lot of those are absolutely amazing.
dnderApr 25, 2006
Dude your sarcasm suucks
ktalinuApr 25, 2006
Another cool gallery <a class="user" href="http://photos.byethost7.com/index.php?path=Cityscapes/">http://photos.byethost7.com/index.php?path=Cityscapes/</a>
rudolphdudeApr 25, 2006
Try going a few hours into the day before excessive drinking.
bgwynneApr 25, 2006
This may sound like a stupid question, but do you need to have a tri-pod to do this? I'm sure it will make it more effective, but I don't have one, and was wondering if I could still try doing some HDR photos. Anyone???
japan1Aug 11, 2007
I also shoot HDR photography, some of the work can be seen here: <a class="user" href="http://www.johninjapan.com">http://www.johninjapan.com</a>