Showing posts with label high dynamic range. Show all posts
Showing posts with label high dynamic range. Show all posts

Friday, January 29, 2010

architecture, buldings, color, david patterson, digital photography, doors, HDR, high dynamic range, photography, photos, pioneer square, seattle, washington jalan
architecture, buldings, color, david patterson, digital photography, doors, HDR, high dynamic range, photography, photos, pioneer square, seattle, washington lanja
I'm so pleased with the outcome of these Pseudo HDR Pioneer Square scenes. A "Pseudo" HDR image is made from only one Raw image instead of three.

I feel these are two of my best HDR photos to date...and the first being one of my favorite shots of all time. It just shouts with color and detail! Note the reflections in the small puddle!

I'd love to know what you think...and make sure you click on the photos, because more detail and color show up in the larger images.

Thanks for dropping by!

Sunday, January 24, 2010

Saturday, January 9, 2010

Tuesday, December 29, 2009

Saturday, October 24, 2009

alder lake, Black and White Photograpy, david patterson, digital photography, flowers, HDR, high dynamic range, hylebos, landscapes, photography, photos, washington
alder lake, Black and White Photograpy, david patterson, digital photography, flowers, HDR, high dynamic range, hylebos, landscapes, photography, photos, washington

alder lake, Black and White Photograpy, david patterson, digital photography, flowers, HDR, high dynamic range, hylebos, landscapes, photography, photos, washington






HDR Photography is also known as high dynamic range photography. HDR photography is the process of combining 3 or more exposures of the same image. The idea behind high dynamic range photography is to highlight the best exposure for different parts of the same photograph. HDR photography typically works best in outdoor settings, or settings with a wide range of light and color.

The 1st photos in this post were taken at the West Hylebos Wetlands in Federal Way, Washington. The last photos were taken at Alder Lake near Elbe, Washington.

To all my "Plein Air" artist friends - using an HDR photo reference is pretty close to working on location!

I'm still learning how to create these HDR photos, and I'm having a blast doing i! I'd love to know what you think! Make sure you click on the photos for a better view!