If you like that kind of look I’m genuinely happy for you, I just prefer actual photographs. For me it’s all about keeping my images looking like a photograph and not some hyper real cartoon. I like to use HDR software simply to fix the areas of my image that have extreme dynamic range such as where a bright sky meets a mountainous horizon and the image goes from bright to dark. Then you came to your senses otherwise you wouldn’t be reading this HDR Tutorial right now. We’ve all Done Itīe honest, your first attempt at HDR resembled some kind of psychedelic atrocity and you thought it looked awesome… for about 10 seconds. I’m not blaming Photomatix, the issue is more with the lack of restraint that many users of Photomatix seem to struggle with. I’ll come right out and say that I’m not a fan of those ridiculous Photomatix style images that so many people seem to love. Around 50% of the time I’ll use HDR or ‘High Dynamic Range’ software to compensate for the shortcomings of the sensor in my camera and its inability to capture a wide dynamic range of light. The answer is that every image gets processed differently depending on the dynamic range, contrast and colours captured in my RAW files. One of the questions I get asked the most is ”how do you process your images?”.
0 kommentar(er)
