Getting Your Digtial Images to Look Like What You Saw
2008-02-21 09:07 AM CategoriesDigtial
Photography
Do you share my frustration that your camera just
can't see to capture what your eye can see. Think
about that beautiful sunrise or sunset. You can see
all the detail in the foreground, but the camera
produces an image where the sky is great but the
foreground is lost in the shadows or the foreground
looks great, but the sky is all washed out.
The type of image you are visualizing has a "High Dynamic Range." While it is possible to produce HDR images with Photoshop, the $649 pricetag and the steep learning curve prevents amateur photographers from producing what they saw.
The type of image you are visualizing has a "High Dynamic Range." While it is possible to produce HDR images with Photoshop, the $649 pricetag and the steep learning curve prevents amateur photographers from producing what they saw.
Do you share my frustration that your camera just
can't see to capture what your eye can see. Think
about that beautiful sunrise or sunset. You can see
all the detail in the foreground, but the camera
produces an image where the sky is great but the
foreground is lost in the shadows or the foreground
looks great, but the sky is all washed out.
The type of image you are visualizing has a "High Dynamic Range." While it is possible to produce HDR images with Photoshop, the $649 pricetag and the steep learning curve prevents amateur photographers from producing what they saw.
Creacreed has introduced an inexpensive HDR image builder available for $59.95 that is also easy to use. To learn more about HDR images, ready Kelly Turner's Macworld article, Hydra: low-cost HDR image builder and be sure to check out his links not only to Hydra, but also another Macworld article by Derrick Story, Extend Your Dynamic Range. If you visit the Cancreed Hydra web site, be sure to watch the screencasts to learn how to use Hydra.
The type of image you are visualizing has a "High Dynamic Range." While it is possible to produce HDR images with Photoshop, the $649 pricetag and the steep learning curve prevents amateur photographers from producing what they saw.
Creacreed has introduced an inexpensive HDR image builder available for $59.95 that is also easy to use. To learn more about HDR images, ready Kelly Turner's Macworld article, Hydra: low-cost HDR image builder and be sure to check out his links not only to Hydra, but also another Macworld article by Derrick Story, Extend Your Dynamic Range. If you visit the Cancreed Hydra web site, be sure to watch the screencasts to learn how to use Hydra.