Photoworkshop Forum

Photo Workshop Book Series => HDR Photography - Pete Carr and Robert Correll => Topic started by: The Regsy on December 21, 2010, 07:18:28 AM



Title: Couple of HDR images created after reading a very informative book
Post by: The Regsy on December 21, 2010, 07:18:28 AM
[img width=690 height=269]http://www.theregsy.co.uk/images/zHDR_Wild_Ennerdale-8_DCE_DCE.jpg[/img]

[img width=530 height=800]http://www.theregsy.co.uk/images/low_crow_DCE.jpg[/img]

comments wecome  ;)

Great images... strong use of "graphic" composition!
I especially love the more under exposed somber looking image with the railing.
See what would happen to the other image of you were to make it a light darker/more saturated.
Robert Farber


Title: Re: Couple of HDR images created after reading a very informative book
Post by: PWS-Staff on December 21, 2010, 11:50:11 PM
Beautiful images, Regsy! Post more!


Title: Re: Couple of HDR images created after reading a very informative book
Post by: The Regsy on December 30, 2010, 02:04:23 PM
My previous effort didn't work very well, so I will try again. Hope you like these images.

[img width=800 height=309]http://www.theregsy.co.uk/images/lake_paoramic_fhdr_pop_DCE.jpg[/img]
Same image as above but with a different take on the finish.

[img width=800 height=556]http://www.theregsy.co.uk/images/tim_pop_DCE.jpg[/img]
My little mate, Tim a HDR image taken into photoshop and poped.

[img width=800 height=600]http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4152/4988945847_9c2536da8b_b.jpg[/img]
A HDR rose image that I colour popped in the traditional fashion, but although it was OK I tried a different look, this was the result and I have to say I love the effect.

[img width=650 height=1000]http://www.theregsy.co.uk/gallery/main.php?g2_view=core.DownloadItem&g2_itemId=17928&g2_serialNumber=2[/img]
Whitehaven in Cumbria, just before it started to rain, used HDR to bring out the sky and the reflections.

As always comments are welcome.

;D ;D ;D




Title: Re: Couple of HDR images created after reading a very informative book
Post by: catrina on January 03, 2011, 06:42:06 AM
Ty for sharing.  I started with a different book but I swear I'm buying this one right now!  TY!


Title: Re: Couple of HDR images created after reading a very informative book
Post by: The Regsy on January 09, 2011, 04:36:29 PM
Catrina, the book is good and very informative so I do advide you to buy it, but I have learned a huge amount from trying it, just taking 3 bracketed shots here and there and seeing what fiddling with Photomatix and other HDR software can do.  I have had some terrible results and some great ones.  I am in no way a professional photographer and I don't have the latest most expensive kit so anyone can do this.  I hope you have fun and I look forward to seeing some of your stuff on here soon :)


Title: Re: Couple of HDR images created after reading a very informative book
Post by: The Regsy on February 15, 2011, 07:14:18 AM
Managed to get this from a recent trip in the Lakes.

[img width=800 height=525]http://www.theregsy.co.uk/images/HDR_Windermere_DCE.jpg[/img]


Title: Re: Couple of HDR images created after reading a very informative book
Post by: StearnsJD on February 18, 2011, 09:59:01 PM
[quote author=The Regsy link=topic=19.msg59#msg59 date=1292937508]
[img width=690 height=269]http://www.theregsy.co.uk/images/zHDR_Wild_Ennerdale-8_DCE_DCE.jpg[/img]

[img width=530 height=800]http://www.theregsy.co.uk/images/low_crow_DCE.jpg[/img]

comments wecome  ;)

Great images... strong use of "graphic" composition!
I especially love the more under exposed somber looking image with the railing.
See what would happen to the other image of you were to make it a light darker/more saturated.
Robert Farber
[/quote]

I've not got into HDR as of yet. Too many snappers over saturate. Both of these are in the ball park for me.


Title: Re: Couple of HDR images created after reading a very informative book
Post by: The Regsy on February 21, 2011, 09:47:35 AM
;D Cheers mate, its so easy to go overboard (I have many times) sometimes its just hard to keep a perspective on what you have done to the images.  It is sometimes worthwhile keeping the 'normal' shot out of the bracketed images open somewhere in the background so you can see what it looked like.  Its a good job I usually photograph gigs and festivals where it isn't easy to get bracketed shots otherwise I would have thousands! LOL.

Glad you like my attempts though :)