8 posts tagged “hdr”
suggested that I convert the original panorama into an HDR image. Here is the result... hope you like it!historygradguy asked to see a color version.. and here it is!
You can view the sepia toned version on my flickr photo stream, here.
This photo was shot as a Fuji RAW (.RAF) file. 3 separate exposures
were then extracted and assembled in Photomatix Pro.
It was further processed in Photoshop (black & white, curves layer adjustments, unsharpen mask, orton effect).
The photo I uploaded to Flickr can be found here.
This is Barn No. 1 on the old Hayfield Farm in Lehman, Pennsylvania.
I shot three separate exposures at 1 f stop (+1, 0, -1). Then created an HDR image w/ tonemapping in Photomatix Pro.
austinbriab (Brian) asked to see this photo in color - here it is! :)
The photo I uploaded to Flickr can be found here.
This is the bookstore and student commons at Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus in Lehman, Pennsylvania.
I shot three separate exposures at 1 f stop (+1, 0, -1). Then created an HDR image w/ tonemapping in Photomatix Pro.
This HDR image was put together from 5 bracketed exposure shots in Photomatix Pro.
(a black & white version can be found on my flickr photostream, here).
Zircon_215 requested to see the original color version - enjoy. :)
I finally broke down and purchased a license for Photomatix Pro today (February 2nd, 2007).
If you decide to purchase one as well... be sure to go to this link and type in the discount code:
"stuckincustoms" (without the quotes) for 15% off! You can also purchase the Photoshop
tonemapping plug-in in a bundle along with Photomatix Pro (Mac or PC).
Silo and Barn on the old Hayfield Farm in Lehman, Pennsylvania.
I snapped 3 bracketed shots.. and then combined and tonemapped this HDR in Photomatix.
I will be sure to post more photos from my flickr photostream.. so keep checking back often! :)
Downloaded a trial copy of this HDR (high dynamic range) and tone mapping software yesterday.
It is a bit steep in price at $99, but is unmatched in its speed, simplicity and versatility.
Download a trial copy for yourself at: www.hdrsoft.com
You can get a 15% discount by going to this link and typing in the coupon code: "stuckincustoms".
To view stuck in customs' hdr imagery, check out his flickr photostream, here:
www.flickr.com/photos/stuckincustoms or his web site, www.stuckincustoms.com
