Forrest Path in HDR

Forrest Path in HDR · 09:55 PM

I went for a walk this afternoon and took a number of shots so I could practice my HDR technique. K100D, 18-55mm kit lens, and Photomatix Basic 1.2 for HDR. All shots were handheld.

k100d · 03-29-2008, 11:15 PM

i really like your HDR work Frank! very natural colours
although the last photo seemed like it's not aligned properly?
and as like your Tea House, can you post the EV 0 just to see the difference.

daacon · 03-30-2008, 05:54 AM

Well done Frank. I really like the first two. Those twisting trees really make the shot. THe HDR does not look overdone. A nice series.

mtnbearhug · 03-30-2008, 07:50 AM

Nice Shots Frank....

The colors you captured are wonderful... It look very inviting with the green grass and coll shadows...

Thanks so much for sharin.. Kim

**xs400** · 03-30-2008, 09:40 AM

Originally posted by k100d

i really like your HDR work Frank! very natural colours
although the last photo seemed like it's not aligned properly?
and as like your Tea House, can you post the EV 0 just to see the difference.

Thanks for all the comments. This series of shots were all taken hand held. One thing I learned from this is I should use a tripod. The alignment was not perfect because I moved a little during the 3-shots for each HDR. I guess I wanted to test the ability of the Photomatix Basic HDR program to align the shots, and I found out it is not perfect.

Here a 0ev shot for #2 above.

**rparmar** · 03-30-2008, 11:06 AM

In my limited experience I have found it not possible to do HDR without a tripod, since even a small shift in positioning will blur the result.. even with the software's automatic superimposition. That said, these look pretty good!

NYpHoToGraphEr · 03-30-2008, 12:22 PM

Originally posted by rparmar

In my limited experience I have found it not possible to do HDR without a tripod, since even a small shift in positioning will blur the result.. even with the software's automatic superimposition. That said, these look pretty good!

I think that these are a bit blurry but it seems that it
made the picture better.

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03-30-2008, 07:50 AM	#4
mtnbearhug Veteran Member Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Emmett, Idaho Photos: Gallery Posts: 1,351	Nice shots. Nice Shots Frank.... The colors you captured are wonderful... It look very inviting with the green grass and coll shadows... Thanks so much for sharin.. Kim

03-30-2008, 09:40 AM	#5
xs400 Site Supporter Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: San Francisco Bay Area Photos: Gallery Posts: 2,929 Original Poster	Originally posted by k100d i really like your HDR work Frank! very natural colours although the last photo seemed like it's not aligned properly? and as like your Tea House, can you post the EV 0 just to see the difference. Thanks for all the comments. This series of shots were all taken hand held. One thing I learned from this is I should use a tripod. The alignment was not perfect because I moved a little during the 3-shots for each HDR. I guess I wanted to test the ability of the Photomatix Basic HDR program to align the shots, and I found out it is not perfect. Here a 0ev shot for #2 above. Last edited by xs400; 08-05-2008 at 06:51 PM.

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03-29-2008, 11:15 PM	#2
k100d Veteran Member Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: Toronto Posts: 3,911	i really like your HDR work Frank! very natural colours although the last photo seemed like it's not aligned properly? and as like your Tea House, can you post the EV 0 just to see the difference.

03-30-2008, 05:54 AM	#3
daacon Veteran Member Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Alberta,Canada Photos: Gallery Posts: 20,914	Well done Frank. I really like the first two. Those twisting trees really make the shot. THe HDR does not look overdone. A nice series.

03-30-2008, 11:06 AM	#6
rparmar Site Supporter Join Date: Jan 2008 Photos: Gallery Posts: 8,819	In my limited experience I have found it not possible to do HDR without a tripod, since even a small shift in positioning will blur the result.. even with the software's automatic superimposition. That said, these look pretty good!

03-30-2008, 12:22 PM	#7
NYpHoToGraphEr Veteran Member Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: Brooklyn,NY Photos: Gallery Posts: 329	Originally posted by rparmar In my limited experience I have found it not possible to do HDR without a tripod, since even a small shift in positioning will blur the result.. even with the software's automatic superimposition. That said, these look pretty good! I think that these are a bit blurry but it seems that it made the picture better.

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