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Post by WY Man on Dec 29, 2009 23:50:06 GMT -6
Cheyenne markers. Attachments:
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Post by WY Man on Dec 29, 2009 23:51:45 GMT -6
Starting up the hill. Attachments:
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Post by WY Man on Dec 29, 2009 23:52:39 GMT -6
Looking toward Deep Ravine. Attachments:
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Post by WY Man on Dec 29, 2009 23:53:36 GMT -6
Crow horses. Attachments:
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Post by WY Man on Dec 29, 2009 23:54:36 GMT -6
Custer hilltop monument. Attachments:
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Post by WY Man on Dec 29, 2009 23:55:46 GMT -6
The sun sets on another day at Little Bighorn. Attachments:
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Post by Lawtonka on Aug 28, 2010 5:52:15 GMT -6
Great Stuff! The first of these I had seen were the ones that Bob Reece had taken. I really do like the look of HDR. I have not tried that yet but it sure looks like something I would love to do. Thanks for posting these and you have done a great job with them. Beautiful. It really adds another deminsion to photography. Like a cross between 3D and animation!
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Post by princesstori on Aug 30, 2010 11:07:25 GMT -6
wow it looks stunning with the snow...
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Post by Lawtonka on Sept 13, 2010 17:30:51 GMT -6
Hey, I just discovered my Paint Shop Pro Photo program has the HDR feature for creating and merging. I have got to try this. One question WY Man, what is the best way to get three shots...I use the Nikon D90, I think it has bracketing exposures that allows me to get at least three different exposures in rapid fire?? I would like to learn how to do this.
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Post by WY Man on Oct 9, 2010 0:09:15 GMT -6
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Shame on me Lawtonka! I haven't been on this board in well over a month, and it doesn't send you an e-mail alert when somebody replies to a message that you have posted. (Administrators, are you listening?)
Anyway, I shoot with Canon, and I set my bracketing to three exposures, one f-stop apart between exposures. I use Photomatix Pro-3 for post processing.
It is best to shoot from a tripod, but I usually just shoot hand-held, and stand as still as possible. The HDR program will merge movement shifts in your photos, up to a point. Also, if it is sunny, I always shoot at least 1/1000 of a second for sharpness. I set the ISO to 200. HDR is great for photos of stationary objects such as stones, monuments, buildings, and landscapes. But, things such as foliage, flags, people, and other moving objects will usually display "ghost edges" because of movement between exposures. It can be an interesting effect sometimes.
Hope this helps. Have you tried any HDRs yet?
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Post by Diane Merkel on Oct 14, 2010 9:56:48 GMT -6
Unfortunately, these boards don't offer an email alert system for replies. I wish they did.
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