Quote:
Originally Posted by VydorScope
HDR images from most people tend to over saturate the colors and look pretty much like a cheap jpg that someone used an "auto fix" kind of tool on. HDR done right is freaking cool for getting a dark sky to look right with a light cityscape for example.
Have fun, if you have good understanding of why the camera fails to capture the image in the first place, you will be able to speed up the learning curve... if not, well trial and error works too!  |
I'm finding it easier to use with shots taken in daylight than when shooting slow speed 'available light' night photos, especially for color. The flames from the burning wax rings of the Khom Loy was the only light for these photos, and trying to balance exposure, white balance, and shutter speed, yet not get them to look like they were shot with a flash, was a trial!
Stitchawl