felixphoto 0 Posted August 24, 2008 Buena toma de interior de esta iglesia monumental. Excelente trato de la luz en las condiciones bastante dificiles. Me encantan los detalles y el angulo de la captura. Felicidades, Salvador. Link to comment
spenaloza 0 Posted August 25, 2008 Gracias por tu comentario, la verdad es que si es un reto tomar fotos de esta belleza ya que hay demasiado contraste de luz y hay que practicar y practicar , tambien utilizar software para HDR , del cual apenas soy un principiante, un saludo // Salvador Link to comment
spenaloza 0 Posted August 25, 2008 My first try on HDR , I have a logn way to learn , thanks for your comments and best regards //Salvador Link to comment
mrraz 0 Posted August 25, 2008 You've chosen a very challenging and spectacular subject for your first HDR. You might consider a bit more gradient mapping for this shot. There is still a bit too much range from light to dark. A little more evenness would be a real help. The composition would be enhanced, I feel, by providing a bit more space on the right. There is a tightness that is distracting and places the marble columns too centered in the frame. There is also an issue with the multiple image registration. There are places in the frame that don't look OOF as much as double imaged. A very good start. Link to comment
spenaloza 0 Posted August 25, 2008 Thanks Mary and Glenn for your kind comments, I will keep on trying, best regards //Salvador Link to comment
raybrizzi 0 Posted August 25, 2008 It's a beautiful image, and you captured a great range of detail. But it looks like the registration didn't quite work on the arch. Make sure you have the option to align the images set right. Or it might just be that the shutter speed was too slow for handheld. Link to comment
RickDB 10 Posted August 25, 2008 ...Dennis makes it look too easy! To achieve the natural look takes quite some time and effort - but you are already headed in the right direction. I imagine you can see a lot more shadow and highlight detail than in a single shot. Did you use a tripod or did you try the hand-held HDR method we discussed in your post? The picture looks a little soft, but HDR merging tends to do that, so sharpening is essential. Your also need to take care to use AP for your bracketing. Looking forward to seeing more HDR shots from the Penaloza lens - Cheers! RickDB Link to comment
spenaloza 0 Posted August 25, 2008 Thanks Ray, I will check my setting and let´s see if it gets better, thru Photomatix now, best regards & gracias //Salvador Link to comment
spenaloza 0 Posted August 25, 2008 Gracias first of all, - I did not use tripod, just handheld and auto bracketing, I need to practice and try to do it better and better, I have some more in my portfolio , I use Photo Paint Pro but I just bought Photomatix today and I hope I can get used to it better, your words and images help me to improve my passion for photography, our friend Dennis has also help me a great deal, best regards and to all of you who have seen this shot, you are welcome to come to Mexico , it is a real challenge , happy shooting //Salvador Link to comment
raybrizzi 0 Posted August 25, 2008 Yes, photomatix works great. I think you'll see a big improvement. Use settings that minimize the artifiacts, especially using the fifth radio button on the right, and moving the top slider to the left. It will automatically use the settings from the last picture, so use default rather than previous on the drop down arrow near the bottom. Good luck! Link to comment
Recommended Comments
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now