glenn norris 0 Posted December 10, 2006 Comments welcome - if you have any experience with hdr, I would appreciate your thoughts on whether this image feels 'realistic' to you... Link to comment
aeg 0 Posted December 10, 2006 Excellent job if you had not told me I would not have known. Regards Anthony Link to comment
patflynn 0 Posted December 10, 2006 Glenn, this is probably the best example of indoor HDR that I've seen yet. How have you tweaked your technique to arrive at this? In thumbnail format I would not have assumed this to be an HDR image, although upon opening it up larger I would have realized it. The best way I can describe the effect is to say that the overall lighting appears somehow "thin". Does that make sense? It is not an issue of density or saturation, just tonality I guess. My only uneducated approach toward remedying that is to add tonal layers, but so far I have not yet acheived a good enough effect with that approach. What worked for you here? Link to comment
glenn norris 0 Posted December 10, 2006 Patrick, you probably already saw but I posted the technique under "White Fire Tools." It involves going back into the universally lit image and recreating the lighting with gradient layers. It is not a perfect recreation of the lights in the least, but it does have the effect of directing the viewer's eye with the shadow toward the light... kind of like vignetting. Link to comment
henrimanguy 0 Posted December 11, 2006 I have never experimented HDR but I can say that there is too much light sources in this photo which made overexposed spots. I am sure that the window only will have been sufficient to light the room. If it is your home, I recommend you to take another photo without any lamps. Link to comment
Guest Guest Posted December 13, 2006 Superb composition/perspective dear Glenn and great tones of colors and light!Love it. great Salon :) you are so good with the interiors :) Biliana Link to comment
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