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Oakwood Cemetery HDR
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<blockquote data-quote="Joseph Bautsch" data-source="post: 19378" data-attributes="member: 654"><p>I usually don't do any processing before merging. I do all my processing in Aperture III after the Photomatix plug in HDR is complete and the HDR shot is saved and returned to Aperture. I find the adjustments in Aperture are more comprehensive and detailed than those in Photomatix. What I shoot for in Photomatix is a good clean finely detailed photograph without the outlandish art looks. On your photo I would add a shot with a longer exposure to bring out more of the details in the shadows. Other wise it's a good HDR. You can also adjust the shadows in post processing after the merger. Most of the time I find post processing before the merger, unless it's very minor, only tends to mess up the tonal range of the HDR and I wind up with the outlandish look I'm trying to avoid.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Joseph Bautsch, post: 19378, member: 654"] I usually don't do any processing before merging. I do all my processing in Aperture III after the Photomatix plug in HDR is complete and the HDR shot is saved and returned to Aperture. I find the adjustments in Aperture are more comprehensive and detailed than those in Photomatix. What I shoot for in Photomatix is a good clean finely detailed photograph without the outlandish art looks. On your photo I would add a shot with a longer exposure to bring out more of the details in the shadows. Other wise it's a good HDR. You can also adjust the shadows in post processing after the merger. Most of the time I find post processing before the merger, unless it's very minor, only tends to mess up the tonal range of the HDR and I wind up with the outlandish look I'm trying to avoid. [/QUOTE]
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