![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhR04XSrSHCo1wIFRThunsa7jBN6pE1RnoROGbBX2yAdA9CXkNb5G35mP3J0kYb5R4lmg3B1jvF_TkYPDWN-MDlgzeBZjNYvDBo4KfnWN595uA05tkaX_pOIhdOcsp9PdT7xpG2HXiMI5l2/s400/_MG_0473-Edit_0000__MG_0545.CR2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiYo43JabQ9KjtGEODW87aG3xb1brq0SKElN_1RI6jNTgLcY3CO1BDLljVm4P5TgVnphnGhqMJ6bSSQjXCUZ1IPfNP_BcwRk5fsBQNsNn8AIJoNL1fICdrh2IIyYka4fIHR143V65abAg9k/s400/_MG_0473-hdr.edit.jpg)
The second shot is after treatment with a few Photoshop tools and a cool little HDR program called Photomatix.
Briefly this is the sequence of process.
- Take 3 shots. One normal, one 2 stops underexposed, one 2 stops overexposed. (We are going to combine the entire exposure range)
- Take all exposures into Photoshop as layers and align the images if you have hand held the camera. This step is optional but I recommend it.
- Take into Photomatix and process. (Takes some fiddling to get right)
- Take the processed image back to Photoshop and correct things like perspective, colour balance, sharpening, cropping etc.
- That's it. Save file and close. All done.
No comments:
Post a Comment