In case you don't know what HDR photography is, it's essentially a technique where the photographer shoots multiple images of the same scene at different exposure settings (1 at the regular setting, another under-exposed, another over-exposed - usually 5 images total) to capture the full "dynamic range" of light in the scene. He then uses special software to create a composite image which brings out the best-exposed sections of each of those photos, creating one single photo which represents a much fuller range of light.
That was probably confusing...
Take a look at some of Trey's photos to get a better idea of what I'm talking about.
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I tried this technique on one of my photos of the Roebling suspension bridge in Cincinnati, and got some neat results.
Original
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Go through Trey's tutorial (it will only take 30 min. to an hour), download the trial version of the software he recommends and give HDR a try. I think you'll really like it!
1 comment:
Amazing!
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