Oct 12, 2006, 00:04
This picture was taken in the viking camp and I just had the chance to take one picture... It was crowded and no chance to set a tripod... I decided to make an HDR image from this pictures because I wanted the details to stand out and have more detail in the background...
I used 3 images in Photomatix, the original and one picture with -55 and the other was +55 exposure compensation... Worked as well with the settings in Photomatix to give a natural look...The original HDR came out a bit noise, but I worked with NeatImage and it is fine to me... I did a bit of post processing to work with the colors and mood here... I think I did a soft focus treatment as well...
![[Image: DSC_5165-01HDRtend.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/DSC_5165-01HDRtend.jpg)
Original
![[Image: DSC_5165-01original.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/DSC_5165-01original.jpg)
I wanted to give a 3D look to this tractor, also I worked with Photomatix, the original and one with -1 and the other one +1 exposure compensation... The same as the other one... worked with NeatImage and CS2 in my post processing...
![[Image: DSC_1128-01HDR.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/DSC_1128-01HDR.jpg)
Original
![[Image: 24_DSC_1128-01greensmoke.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/24_DSC_1128-01greensmoke.jpg)
This one was my first HDR and the one that made me to buy the program... I really loved it when It came out of Photomatix... unfortunately in this case I really don't know how many images I used since I had to delete a lot of my pictures few weeks ago since I was running out of space... The thing I did in this one I remember was to work with selective color to get rid of the gray hue you get in white areas... but nothing else as far as I remember...
![[Image: 18__DSC5336-HDRtown1.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/18__DSC5336-HDRtown1.jpg)
Original..
![[Image: _DSC5336-01original.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/_DSC5336-01original.jpg)
Here is the original of the portrait I posted here Here I worked with the original and three images more +.33, +.66 and +1 exposure compensation...
![[Image: DSC_5206-03original.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/DSC_5206-03original.jpg)
I think the more pictures you take with different exposures in order to creat your HDR is the best... the colors and details are awesome... and the best is the edges in the contrast, it goes smooth and you don't get halos in the trees or buildings when they are against the sky... but sometimes... you just want to give that little to your picture
There is also another method I have tried and I quite like it, because you don't have any noise in the process, but it will take a bit for me to post it, since I want to have some examples to document this technique...
I used 3 images in Photomatix, the original and one picture with -55 and the other was +55 exposure compensation... Worked as well with the settings in Photomatix to give a natural look...The original HDR came out a bit noise, but I worked with NeatImage and it is fine to me... I did a bit of post processing to work with the colors and mood here... I think I did a soft focus treatment as well...
![[Image: DSC_5165-01HDRtend.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/DSC_5165-01HDRtend.jpg)
Original
![[Image: DSC_5165-01original.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/DSC_5165-01original.jpg)
I wanted to give a 3D look to this tractor, also I worked with Photomatix, the original and one with -1 and the other one +1 exposure compensation... The same as the other one... worked with NeatImage and CS2 in my post processing...
![[Image: DSC_1128-01HDR.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/DSC_1128-01HDR.jpg)
Original
![[Image: 24_DSC_1128-01greensmoke.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/24_DSC_1128-01greensmoke.jpg)
This one was my first HDR and the one that made me to buy the program... I really loved it when It came out of Photomatix... unfortunately in this case I really don't know how many images I used since I had to delete a lot of my pictures few weeks ago since I was running out of space... The thing I did in this one I remember was to work with selective color to get rid of the gray hue you get in white areas... but nothing else as far as I remember...
![[Image: 18__DSC5336-HDRtown1.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/18__DSC5336-HDRtown1.jpg)
Original..
![[Image: _DSC5336-01original.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/_DSC5336-01original.jpg)
Here is the original of the portrait I posted here Here I worked with the original and three images more +.33, +.66 and +1 exposure compensation...
![[Image: DSC_5206-03original.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/DSC_5206-03original.jpg)
I think the more pictures you take with different exposures in order to creat your HDR is the best... the colors and details are awesome... and the best is the edges in the contrast, it goes smooth and you don't get halos in the trees or buildings when they are against the sky... but sometimes... you just want to give that little to your picture

There is also another method I have tried and I quite like it, because you don't have any noise in the process, but it will take a bit for me to post it, since I want to have some examples to document this technique...