tony,
great writeup. i wonder, though, why you don't choose to use bracketing to get your multiple exposures. this way you can eliminate (even with a careful hand) any kind of movement when you are adjusting shutter speed.
is this just a personal preference or have you found through your experience that doing it manually yields better results?
hopefully everyone reads through this and takes notes. we don't want any more over done HDR pictures! they give hdr a bad rep
wish i had a better camera so i could do this..
Damn I got to try this, and it can be done with Photoshop and or Photoshop elements?
I have a decent camera (D40) and tripod, but really don't know much about it. Maybe next time im In town to see my parents my wife and I will hit you up
Thanks for the great write up
how would you do the bracketing?
would you just adjust the shutter speed as its taking the pictures?
Just finished one... not my favorite though.
Honestly though, I think it looks pretty good, solid exposure, tonal range is even, no halo'ing around the building, no noise, and it looks like its NOT an HDR or Tone Mapped to death.
Go ahead and try it with some more intense settings, run the sliders deeper then compare the two...i think most will prefer the scaled down version once they see the difference.
Just finished one... not my favorite though.
Honestly though, I think it looks pretty good, solid exposure, tonal range is even, no halo'ing around the building, no noise, and it looks like its NOT an HDR or Tone Mapped to death.
Go ahead and try it with some more intense settings, run the sliders deeper then compare the two...i think most will prefer the scaled down version once they see the difference.
If only I had a better camera...