High-Dynamic-Range Photography creates stunning photos by combining three or more photos of the same subject that were all exposed differently (often a normal exposure with a half-stop up and another with a half-stop down). I am by no means an expert on the subject of photography, but this is how I understand the subject. Photos taken by me in Yellowstone NP; Rocky Mountain NP; and Cripple Creek, CO. Made in iMovie ’08. Enjoy.
HDR Photography
Published On Thursday, December 31, 2009 By Mark. Under: Photography Tips. Tags: Cripple Creek Co, High Dynamic Range, High Dynamic Range Photography, Imovie 08, photography, Rocky Mountain Np, Stunning Photos, Subject Photos, Yellowstone Np
@ExtremeFiZZ usualy with moving object we do a pseudo HDR with only one raw file, you can use Photomatix pro to open the file & generate a pseudo HDR. Otherwise you will get blur image or ghost effect from person walking or whatever is moving, sry for my english.
I once saw an image of Lynn Cheney private parts in HDR! My nightmares
have NOT ceased ever since!
you must take a RAW(CR2 format) photo and boost the shadows int he image.
Really great information! Follow me on twitter @alisonbadely to keep up with my work and get tips on other photographers too!
p.s. Im a PC
can u please respond umm how do you make an HDR photo with a moving object.
This helped explain a lot to me, thanks.