Hey... just thought id let ya know im changing accounts.. please add me if you like : ) noo wait.. u better add me ! ha

Thank you for the favourite!

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<sub>Slaughter is the best medicine.


Its Friday, shouldn't you be out with your friends, scarying old people?</sub>

thanks so much for the fave!!

Thank you for the on my Cactus Teeth! I'm so glad you like it!

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Thank you for support!

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_{I did a shit on your shit
Irony completed ©}

t h a n k_y o u_f o r_t h e_w a t c h.



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F o u n d e r and A d m i n on
=AnalogShots

You need to use a program called Photomatix. You can download a free version which will watermark your HDR photos but it's a good place to start.

I usually take 3 exposures (under exposed, normally exposed, and over exposed) using the autoexposure bracketing setting. Those can then be blended using HDR programs like Photomatix (there are many others, each creating different HDR looks, in fact). Or you can use a RAW format photo to make a pseudo HDR. The .hdr photo will look stupid, but once tonemapped (you adjust various sliders in the program to get a variety of effects; no set rules in this step) and saved to .jpg it looks pretty neat. I edit my HDR photos like I would a normal photo after-the-fact to enhance it a bit.

Be sure to look at the normal exposure to see that there are areas that are overly dark and/or contain blown out highlights, indicating this scene truely contains a "high" dynamic range. If it doesn't you might get something interesting anyways, but in most cases its turns out pretty boring and amaturish.

Anyways for more detail see this website [link]

Enjoy! Oh and use a tripod or shoot really fast (I shoot at 6 to 6.5 fps) or the rest of the process can be skipped cuz out of sync shots will ruin the whole thing!