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#1
July 6th 16, 04:25 AM
posted to rec.photo.digital
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Not HDR
I took some snap shots at a company picnic, and
I found this shot fascinatingly psudo-HDR. Seems the light and dark extremes created by light streaming through the branches overwhelmed the dynamic range of the camera. Pushing shadows to the max and pulling highlights to min in ACR resulted in what looks like a surreal HDR rendering. https://www.dropbox.com/s/uzjv0kpsnu...BA%5D.tif?dl=0 Just posted as a "for what it's worth" thing. [YMMV] Comments/criticism welcome. == Later... Ron C -- 
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#2
July 6th 16, 05:04 AM
posted to rec.photo.digital
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Not HDR
On 2016-07-06 03:25:25 +0000, Ron C said:
I took some snap shots at a company picnic, and I found this shot fascinatingly psudo-HDR. Seems the light and dark extremes created by light streaming through the branches overwhelmed the dynamic range of the camera. Pushing shadows to the max and pulling highlights to min in ACR resulted in what looks like a surreal HDR rendering. https://www.dropbox.com/s/uzjv0kpsnu...BA%5D.tif?dl=0 Just posted as a "for what it's worth" thing. [YMMV] Comments/criticism welcome. It certainly has a tone mapped look to it, and that is basically what you have done by stretching the DR in ACR. What I see in the EXIF data is an entry for "Exposure Mode: Auto Bracket". So I have to ask did you actually shoot an exposure bracket, and if so what were the parameters of the bracket? If you had an exposure bracket set why didn't you use the Merge to HDR Pro 32-bit that is available in PS CS6? https://youtu.be/j7xiyPEWkrg -- Regards, Savageduck
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#3
July 6th 16, 03:30 PM
posted to rec.photo.digital
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Not HDR
On 7/6/2016 12:04 AM, Savageduck wrote:
On 2016-07-06 03:25:25 +0000, Ron C said: I took some snap shots at a company picnic, and I found this shot fascinatingly psudo-HDR. Seems the light and dark extremes created by light streaming through the branches overwhelmed the dynamic range of the camera. Pushing shadows to the max and pulling highlights to min in ACR resulted in what looks like a surreal HDR rendering. https://www.dropbox.com/s/uzjv0kpsnu...BA%5D.tif?dl=0 Just posted as a "for what it's worth" thing. [YMMV] Comments/criticism welcome. It certainly has a tone mapped look to it, and that is basically what you have done by stretching the DR in ACR. What I see in the EXIF data is an entry for "Exposure Mode: Auto Bracket". So I have to ask did you actually shoot an exposure bracket, and if so what were the parameters of the bracket? If you had an exposure bracket set why didn't you use the Merge to HDR Pro 32-bit that is available in PS CS6? https://youtu.be/j7xiyPEWkrg For some [unknown] reason that group of shots didn't bracket. All three were f/4, 1/400s, ISO 200. == Later... Ron C --
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