Looks good! HDR panos are a lot of work and you did well. Now that you've got the technique down, go back and get a shot when it's closed without all the people and tour buses.
Looks good! HDR panos are a lot of work and you did well. Now that you've got the technique down, go back and get a shot when it's closed without all the people and tour buses.
pano? it's one shot.
i used different exposures.
I don't think it's possible w/ out special permission to go there when it's closed.
Darren Troy CRegistered UsersPosts: 1,927Major grins
edited February 15, 2009
very cool! I have a question, however. I've only tried HDR once before and there certainly wasn't anyone walking around in the shot. (not picking on that...actually that's what intrigues me) How do you manage to get 7 shots in a row, going from an exposure of a few steps under to a few steps over, and somehow keep the couple walking on the right not only in focus but frozen in the shutter? Again, not picking, just very puzzled about how this works. Awesome HDR!
very cool! I have a question, however. I've only tried HDR once before and there certainly wasn't anyone walking around in the shot. (not picking on that...actually that's what intrigues me) How do you manage to get 7 shots in a row, going from an exposure of a few steps under to a few steps over, and somehow keep the couple walking on the right not only in focus but frozen in the shutter? Again, not picking, just very puzzled about how this works. Awesome HDR!
Shot in RAW, changed the exposure and saved as.
So you have different exposures from the one raw file.
Awesome photo. Hate to pay the heating bill for this house.
Ryan Clemens www.clemensphotography.us
Canon 7D w/BG-E7 Vertical Grip, Canon 50D w/ BG-E2N Vertical Grip, Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L USM, Canon 18-55mm, Canon 580EX II Flash and other goodies.
Ignorance is no excuss, so lets DGrin!
black mambaRegistered UsersPosts: 8,327Major grins
edited February 16, 2009
Great shot!
I've been to the Biltmore 4 times....2 tours through the house, but mostly focused on their great winery. You're right about the heating....that place is darn cold in the winter. I'm sure they managed to keep it warm when it was actually a home. Aside from many other unique features, this was the first home in America to have " modern " plumbing features that are the forerunner of systems we enjoy today. It's quite a place.
Tom
I always wanted to lie naked on a bearskin rug in front of a fireplace. Cracker Barrel didn't take kindly to it.
Ditto on Biltmore Estate being a fascinating place. The history, design & technology is amazing. We visited several years ago over a long weekend. If you go, check out the "Behind the Scenes" tours they offer.
Also, though I've never tried myself, here's a link to another technique you can use to eliminate the crowds.....
Tony P. Canon 50D, 30D and Digital Rebel (plus some old friends - FTB and AE1) Long-time amateur.....wishing for more time to play Autocross and Track junkie tonyp.smugmug.com
Ditto on Biltmore Estate being a fascinating place. The history, design & technology is amazing. We visited several years ago over a long weekend. If you go, check out the "Behind the Scenes" tours they offer.
Also, though I've never tried myself, here's a link to another technique you can use to eliminate the crowds.....
If you cropped out most of the grassy lawn, the house wouldn't be sprawled across the center of the pic and the cool sky patterns should more even more noticeable.
I'm impressed how well it came out. I've tried working from a single RAW shot, saving with different exposures...but the results weren't even close to shareable. Yours came out nice.
If you cropped out most of the grassy lawn, the house wouldn't be sprawled across the center of the pic and the cool sky patterns should more even more noticeable.
I'm impressed how well it came out. I've tried working from a single RAW shot, saving with different exposures...but the results weren't even close to shareable. Yours came out nice.
Thanks! I thought about cropping out the grass, but I actually like it.
I'll be going back in April for the festival of flowers, I'll be sure to have time to try to re-shoot w/ better color on the grass.
go back and get a shot when it's closed without all the people and tour buses.
They don't allow commercial photography, so I'd bet they wouldn't be too keen on that:D
Nice pic. We were going to go there, but once we found out they don't allow commercial photography, we decided to go elsewhere in NC rather than spend the big bucks to get in. Looks like a nice place to visit though.
They don't allow commercial photography, so I'd bet they wouldn't be too keen on that:D
Nice pic. We were going to go there, but once we found out they don't allow commercial photography, we decided to go elsewhere in NC rather than spend the big bucks to get in. Looks like a nice place to visit though.
They don't allow any photography inside the house, for a few reasons...
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Now, it's a tourist attraction.
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i used different exposures.
I don't think it's possible w/ out special permission to go there when it's closed.
So you have different exposures from the one raw file.
www.clemensphotography.us
Canon 7D w/BG-E7 Vertical Grip, Canon 50D w/ BG-E2N Vertical Grip, Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L USM, Canon 18-55mm, Canon 580EX II Flash and other goodies.
Ignorance is no excuss, so lets DGrin!
They had a few portable heaters around the 1st floor though
I've been to the Biltmore 4 times....2 tours through the house, but mostly focused on their great winery. You're right about the heating....that place is darn cold in the winter. I'm sure they managed to keep it warm when it was actually a home. Aside from many other unique features, this was the first home in America to have " modern " plumbing features that are the forerunner of systems we enjoy today. It's quite a place.
Tom
Also, though I've never tried myself, here's a link to another technique you can use to eliminate the crowds.....
http://dgrin.com/showthread.php?t=94588
Canon 50D, 30D and Digital Rebel (plus some old friends - FTB and AE1)
Long-time amateur.....wishing for more time to play
Autocross and Track junkie
tonyp.smugmug.com
Gotcha! Thanks!
I'm impressed how well it came out. I've tried working from a single RAW shot, saving with different exposures...but the results weren't even close to shareable. Yours came out nice.
I'll be going back in April for the festival of flowers, I'll be sure to have time to try to re-shoot w/ better color on the grass.
They don't allow commercial photography, so I'd bet they wouldn't be too keen on that:D
Nice pic. We were going to go there, but once we found out they don't allow commercial photography, we decided to go elsewhere in NC rather than spend the big bucks to get in. Looks like a nice place to visit though.
flash & I've heard it's haunted.
plus it's valuable stuff, etc dunno.
It's worth it, especially for the wine tour & tasting, the farms and the barns, etc.