Thanks tetsu.
Hey Eva, this is an HDR image.(High Dynamic Range)It is achieved through multiple exposure bracketing (same shot with at least 3 different frames with different exposure settings) and combining these into a single frame and then applying a tone mapping curve. Here’s how it works: http://ridemypony.com/images/HDRIfromRAWs_posterA4.pdf
Thank you, Charles. I have been searching for an explanation of HDR imaging for a couple of days. The term was quite new to me, and some of what I have found was simply misleading. Your straight forward definition has ended a lot of frustration for me. Thanks
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Posted by tetsu on March 2nd, 2006 at 6:41 PMhui crazy, psycho! How did you get this effect?
Posted by Eva on March 3rd, 2006 at 6:56 AMThanks tetsu.
Posted by Charles on March 3rd, 2006 at 7:20 AMHey Eva, this is an HDR image.(High Dynamic Range)It is achieved through multiple exposure bracketing (same shot with at least 3 different frames with different exposure settings) and combining these into a single frame and then applying a tone mapping curve. Here’s how it works: http://ridemypony.com/images/HDRIfromRAWs_posterA4.pdf
Thank you, Charles. I have been searching for an explanation of HDR imaging for a couple of days. The term was quite new to me, and some of what I have found was simply misleading. Your straight forward definition has ended a lot of frustration for me. Thanks
Posted by Ron on March 3rd, 2006 at 9:45 AMThere are many ways of creating HDR images and a number of different tools/software. I use PhotoShop. Here is a tutorial:
Posted by Charles on March 3rd, 2006 at 11:56 AMhttp://www.luminous-landscape.com/tutorials/hdr.shtml