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| Landscape, Building and Industrial Photography Pretty much as the title suggests |
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#2 (permalink) |
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I'm out of touch with the technicalities of photography these days digidark but presume HD is High Definition and this image - as presented here - is certainly that.
I appreciate this is not the place to comment too much on other peoples 'work' but I worry this is a little too much 'fixing' for me resulting in the unreal. If you are going to ignore the 'fixing' then this is without doubt an excellent piece of artwork. Pete. |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Stands for High Dynamic Range Pete, I've done a couple, it can involve taking two or three photos of the same scene with different exposure settings, then overlaying them, can get some quite interesting results.
![]() I like this one Ian, although there is a smidgen of ghosting on the horizon. Below is a composite of three exposures and the final HDR, this was my first, but does show the benefits of the technique. ![]() |
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#4 (permalink) |
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Thank you for your comments,they are much appreciated. To me HDR is a way of simulating the differences between negetive film and slide film.
http://www.digital-creativity.co.uk is a site worth a look if you are interested in quality results using HDR. Its the site of one of our members....Spooks by name |
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Logic gets you from A to B
But your Dreams take you Anywhere |
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Thames valley birds - Landscape, Building and Industrial Photography Pretty much as the title suggests Crackpot Hall HDR
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| Crackpot Hall Swaledale | digidark | Landscape, Building and Industrial Photography | 4 | 14-07-2007 10:28 AM |