HDR New Orleans Tugs
redleash
Registered Users Posts: 3,840 Major grins
I'm just starting to process some shots from my trip to New Orleans last week. I was really happy with this one! It's a 3-shot HDR, handheld: 18-55 kit lens, f/3.5, 1/80 + 1/160 + 1/320, ISO 100. We had lots of great clouds all week, so hopefully a couple other shots of the riverboats and bridges will turn out.
Enjoy!
Enjoy!
0
Comments
I think this is your best yet I'd be proud to have taken/processed this image.
Jack
(My real name is John but Jack'll do)
Cheers,
Lauren
Lauren Blackwell
www.redleashphoto.com
Now this is a really good shot. Very good processing and a great scene. This one has to make you happy.
Tom
Jeff Meyers
Who is wise? He who learns from everyone.
My SmugMug Site
This is a nice clean shot. I've tried to do HDR but my color is not that vivid and my shots are just not this "real" and I use photomatix. Are there some other post processing tips in Photoshop you could share?
please email tips if you dn't mind. I'm lost
houstonphoto85@yahoo.com
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No, post them here so that others may benefit as well.
Lovely image, Lauren!
Cheers,
-joel
Link to my Smugmug site
The clouds down there are wonderful to photography. You can get those nice puffy ones with all the humidity.
I think your HDR work is good. Not over done, but enough there to add some pop to the colors in the boats. Never tried that yet...its on my "to-do" list.
www.Dogdotsphotography.com
Especially hand-held! I'd be too afraid I'd move the camera!
The only thing I'm going to complain about is.... You should have clipped the weeds!
Neal Jacob
[URL="http://nealjacob.com/twitter"]Twitter[/URL]|[B][URL="http://photos.nealjacob.com"]SmugMug[/URL][/B
Very nicely done, that turned out great, love the subject and post processing,
and of course a wonderful city.
Craig
Burleson, Texas
Gee, I never thought of clipping weeds . . . guess I'll pack some shears in my backpack.
As for processing: I saved 3 Raw exposures as TIFF files, then opened them in Photomatix Pro. Processed as HDR, saved the HDR file, then tonemapped and saved that as a TIFF. I set the tonemapping sliders to the program default and then set each one as needed. (Typically, I start where the previously tonemapped file left off but this time I elected to go to default and start from scratch.) After saving the tonemapped file, I opened that TIFF in PS CS4 just to take a look. I didn't do anything but crop the image and then saved as a JPEG for uploading. It probably could use a bit of sharpening but I elected to leave it as is.
Lauren Blackwell
www.redleashphoto.com