Another HDR image of the Arch in black and white. This isn't the way the HDR manuals tell you to do it. They tell you to always use a tripod. I do most of mine handheld. I really like the ghosting effect of something moving through the picture (my best example, I think, is this one). They must be out there somewhere, but I haven't seen any other HDRs in B&W. You can have all sorts of fun manipulating the tones in Photoshop. This almost looks like an infrared image.
WHAT I'D BE HAPPY NEVER TO HEAR OF AGAIN: 1. AIG. 2. Bernard Madoff. 3. My 401(k) rate of return.
TOMORROW: I love a parade.
WHAT I'D BE HAPPY NEVER TO HEAR OF AGAIN: 1. AIG. 2. Bernard Madoff. 3. My 401(k) rate of return.
TOMORROW: I love a parade.
There is a new Arch photo today on GATEWAY.
This is just plain cool! It's eerie but I like it. I wish I understood HDR but I don't and I guess it doesn't really matter. You do and we can all enjoy your expertise!
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PS I like the way the Arch just shoots off the top of the photograph.
superbe ce HDR, j'adore. tu utilises quel logiciel pour travailler en HDR ?
ReplyDeletehaughtiness this HDR, I love. you use what software to work in HDR?
Oh wow wow wow, love it! I don't even know what HDR is :-( I live in the 18th century!!! ;-))
ReplyDeleteI saw another B&W HDR image a couple weeks ago and completely fell in love with the look. Very cool image!
ReplyDeleteThis is just excellent. The blur really makes it to be sure.
ReplyDeleteMy IRA tanked several years ago so I cashed it out and put the money into something more trustworthy...
Excellent...toss the manual. You don't need it!
ReplyDeleteHappy to be featured in your favorite moving HDR!
ReplyDeleteIf you're ever my way wanting to play fake shepherd with sheep, give me a shout!
ReplyDeleteIt's your very best.
ReplyDelete