Danger!
by autumnlight
Maybe a candidate for HDR? i wouldn't have a clue how to do it!
Uploaded07/03/2013 - 14:28
CategoryArchitecture
Unique Views / Likes0/0
Tagsdissused factory
Posted 07/03/2013 - 17:13
Link
trixie wrote:
Wow would look good in HDR Maria,
Hate to dosagree with my old chum but HDR has me reaching for the anti-emetic tablets! Great location, Maria. Right up my street, not literally, you understand...figuratively!
Wow would look good in HDR Maria,
Best wishes,
Andrew
"These places mean something and it's the job of a photographer to figure-out what the hell it is."
Robert Adams
"The camera doesn't make a bit of difference. All of them can record what you are seeing. But, you have to SEE."
Ernst Hass
My website: http://www.ephotozine.com/user/bwlchmawr-199050
http://s927.photobucket.com/home/ADC3440/index
https://www.flickr.com/photos/78898196@N05
Andrew
"These places mean something and it's the job of a photographer to figure-out what the hell it is."
Robert Adams
"The camera doesn't make a bit of difference. All of them can record what you are seeing. But, you have to SEE."
Ernst Hass
My website: http://www.ephotozine.com/user/bwlchmawr-199050
http://s927.photobucket.com/home/ADC3440/index
https://www.flickr.com/photos/78898196@N05
Posted 07/03/2013 - 18:30
Link
What a great shot how about in mono. Was this in Derbyshire?
Timbo (Tars)
What are fractions, and rules are made for breaking.
What are fractions, and rules are made for breaking.
Posted 07/03/2013 - 21:58
Link
Yes HDR. The tricky bit is the greenery. I would HDR it to get texture and tonal variations and THEN convert it to mono Or half mono - half tone.
If it were me....
It is a great candidate. If you want me to give you some pointers just private message me and I'll give you the breakdown. You would need three tripod mounted exposures for the best effect, or three very carefully shot handheld exposures above 1/500 of a second and for fun you can use three different f-stops starting at wide open down to f16 or something for the last exposure, but remember you want 1/500 of a second for best effect. This is just to freeze the potential tree movement, you can clean up ghosting in photomatix, but it is a tricky process that doesn't always work out the way you want it to. If there were no wind, a tripod, then shutter speed isn't that important as long as you don't over/under expose. One other thing is noise, it's additive, each photo has noise and when combined into hdr one can get three times as much noise assuming you are using three photos. Photomatix tries to eliminate noise, but usually I will remove that later.
I often will play with metering points when bracketing, depending on how the camera is exposing or specifically where the camera is exposing from. Filters are good here as well.
Extended bracketing is also useful when exploited...
I don't know if you have photomatix, but they let you download a fully functional version for a month for free. Good to get a feel and see if you like it.
BUT it is a cool picture just the way it is!
Regards,
JMD
If it were me....
It is a great candidate. If you want me to give you some pointers just private message me and I'll give you the breakdown. You would need three tripod mounted exposures for the best effect, or three very carefully shot handheld exposures above 1/500 of a second and for fun you can use three different f-stops starting at wide open down to f16 or something for the last exposure, but remember you want 1/500 of a second for best effect. This is just to freeze the potential tree movement, you can clean up ghosting in photomatix, but it is a tricky process that doesn't always work out the way you want it to. If there were no wind, a tripod, then shutter speed isn't that important as long as you don't over/under expose. One other thing is noise, it's additive, each photo has noise and when combined into hdr one can get three times as much noise assuming you are using three photos. Photomatix tries to eliminate noise, but usually I will remove that later.
I often will play with metering points when bracketing, depending on how the camera is exposing or specifically where the camera is exposing from. Filters are good here as well.
Extended bracketing is also useful when exploited...
I don't know if you have photomatix, but they let you download a fully functional version for a month for free. Good to get a feel and see if you like it.
BUT it is a cool picture just the way it is!
Regards,
JMD
Posted 08/03/2013 - 08:56
Link
Hi,
I share thoughts with predecessors!
PS. You should avail the offer of VividArt!
greeting
Velimir
I share thoughts with predecessors!
PS. You should avail the offer of VividArt!
greeting
Velimir
Magnum is law
Posted 08/03/2013 - 15:59
Link
bwlchmawr wrote:
Thank you Andrew, i do agree to an extent but then i've also seen some wonderful subtle HDR on the gallery.
trixie wrote:
Wow would look good in HDR Maria,
Hate to dosagree with my old chum but HDR has me reaching for the anti-emetic tablets! Great location, Maria. Right up my street, not literally, you understand...figuratively!Wow would look good in HDR Maria,
Posted 08/03/2013 - 16:02
Link
VividArt wrote:
Yes HDR. The tricky bit is the greenery. I would HDR it to get texture and tonal variations and THEN convert it to mono Or half mono - half tone.
If it were me....
It is a great candidate. If you want me to give you some pointers just private message me and I'll give you the breakdown. You would need three tripod mounted exposures for the best effect, or three very carefully shot handheld exposures above 1/500 of a second and for fun you can use three different f-stops starting at wide open down to f16 or something for the last exposure, but remember you want 1/500 of a second for best effect. This is just to freeze the potential tree movement, you can clean up ghosting in photomatix, but it is a tricky process that doesn't always work out the way you want it to. If there were no wind, a tripod, then shutter speed isn't that important as long as you don't over/under expose. One other thing is noise, it's additive, each photo has noise and when combined into hdr one can get three times as much noise assuming you are using three photos. Photomatix tries to eliminate noise, but usually I will remove that later.
I often will play with metering points when bracketing, depending on how the camera is exposing or specifically where the camera is exposing from. Filters are good here as well.
Extended bracketing is also useful when exploited...
I don't know if you have photomatix, but they let you download a fully functional version for a month for free. Good to get a feel and see if you like it.
BUT it is a cool picture just the way it is!
Regards,
JMD
Thank you so much JMD for all the info and for the kind comment, pm sent.
Yes HDR. The tricky bit is the greenery. I would HDR it to get texture and tonal variations and THEN convert it to mono Or half mono - half tone.
If it were me....
It is a great candidate. If you want me to give you some pointers just private message me and I'll give you the breakdown. You would need three tripod mounted exposures for the best effect, or three very carefully shot handheld exposures above 1/500 of a second and for fun you can use three different f-stops starting at wide open down to f16 or something for the last exposure, but remember you want 1/500 of a second for best effect. This is just to freeze the potential tree movement, you can clean up ghosting in photomatix, but it is a tricky process that doesn't always work out the way you want it to. If there were no wind, a tripod, then shutter speed isn't that important as long as you don't over/under expose. One other thing is noise, it's additive, each photo has noise and when combined into hdr one can get three times as much noise assuming you are using three photos. Photomatix tries to eliminate noise, but usually I will remove that later.
I often will play with metering points when bracketing, depending on how the camera is exposing or specifically where the camera is exposing from. Filters are good here as well.
Extended bracketing is also useful when exploited...
I don't know if you have photomatix, but they let you download a fully functional version for a month for free. Good to get a feel and see if you like it.
BUT it is a cool picture just the way it is!
Regards,
JMD
Posted 08/03/2013 - 16:03
Link
Thanks everyone, much appreciated
Add Comment
To leave a comment - Log in to Pentax User or create a new account.
97 posts
15 years
Sheffield