10-07-2018 10:32 AM
HDR Photos – at 3 Stops.!
@DeniGu@JohnPeter@AbdullahAM@Shrut19@Saravanakanth@UniqueJudy@Lera76@JAHEDx
In our earlier Q&A (No:2, here is the link), we discussed about HDR & HDR+. The doubt based on HDR is : “How the 3 Photos look, in actual shot” – luckily, I remembered & took the following shots, at Mahabalipuram, India ( on 2nd Oct).
#. Under Exposed
#. Standard Exposure
#. Over Exposed.
Hope, it is clear.
If you are inquisitive to know more about the statue, then you can Google 'Pancha Rathas, Mahabalipuram, Tamil Nadu, India; my review is linked here.
Thanks
10-07-2018 12:12 PM
@TravellerG Nice explanation on HDR. Do you have the merged version to show the final product ? If you do not have a tripod you can also take HDR bracketed photos and process them with a software like Photomatix which will overlay the photos to make up for movement between shots. HDR is especially helpful for coastal shots to highlight what can be seen in shallow water such as this handheld HDR shot from Palau.
10-07-2018 12:38 PM
Thank you, @Nick-Hobgood
WOW... Great shot, dear friend..!;
I appreciate..
Since, I am trying to answer, another set of questions in this series, I shall answer your questions tomorrow (GMT +5:30), before end of the day [India].
Regards
10-07-2018 01:06 PM
Hi dear friend @TravellerG
Thanks for sharing nice photos
10-07-2018 01:51 PM
Thank you for the clear and easily understandable explanation on HDR. The pictures are very beautiful and looking great.
10-07-2018 01:55 PM
10-08-2018 05:29 AM
10-08-2018 10:28 AM
Hi, dear friend @Nick-Hobgood
Thanks for your wonderful suggestion of "Photomatix" software - this is much better than the one I was using. presently, tried with trial version (will buy a pro version).
I am publishing the same here.
Dear all,
The following is the output by merging the (above) 3 files - One can easily notice the final out put. I specially express my gratitude to @Nick-Hobgood, who suggested the merging software.
@Anonymous@Saravanakanth
Thanks