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<blockquote data-quote="TedG954" data-source="post: 89927" data-attributes="member: 9701">I found the video to be very interesting and I agree with about 95% of what he said.&nbsp; I particularly liked the &quot;vomit of color&quot; comment.&nbsp; I go through a violent internal fight every time I process a photo with HDR. I have an innate need to overdue the process.&nbsp; I tend to go too far.&nbsp; I'm getting better at it now that I'm taking medication.&nbsp; HDR is a great tool and it is a fun process.&nbsp; Sooner or later, you have to realize when enough is enough.&nbsp; For me, I take a lot of photos and an editor would be the best thing.&nbsp; Out of a 300-400 frame shoot, the editor might pick out 5 or 10 of my final results.&nbsp; That works for me.As to cheating..... I totally disagree.&nbsp; If we both stand side by side in front of a subject and we both use a D600, what makes your product different from mine?&nbsp; In that scenario, you should just use a point and shoot and take the card to Walgreens for processing.&nbsp; HDR is no less valid than changing the settings on your camera or using a non-conventional angle.&nbsp; This is the &quot;art&quot; in photography. Without it, creative photography is a non-experience.&nbsp; HDR is a great tool and even abuse has its place.&nbsp; Art is in the eye of the beholder. (I just made that up.<img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite11" alt=":rolleyes:" title="Roll eyes&nbsp; &nbsp; :rolleyes:" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":rolleyes:" />)&nbsp; It's not for everyone, and that's fine.&nbsp; I don't like broccoli. Hello, my name is Ted and I'm an HDR addict.&nbsp;&nbsp; :dejection::moody:</blockquote>

[QUOTE="TedG954, post: 89927, member: 9701"] I found the video to be very interesting and I agree with about 95% of what he said. I particularly liked the "vomit of color" comment. I go through a violent internal fight every time I process a photo with HDR. I have an innate need to [I]overdue [/I]the process. I tend to go too far. I'm getting better at it now that I'm taking medication. HDR is a great tool and it is a fun process. Sooner or later, you have to realize when enough is enough. For me, I take a lot of photos and an editor would be the best thing. Out of a 300-400 frame shoot, the editor might pick out 5 or 10 of my final results. That works for me. As to cheating..... I totally disagree. If we both stand side by side in front of a subject and we both use a D600, what makes your product different from mine? In that scenario, you should just use a point and shoot and take the card to Walgreens for processing. HDR is no less valid than changing the settings on your camera or using a non-conventional angle. This is the "art" in photography. Without it, creative photography is a non-experience. HDR is a great tool and even abuse has its place. [I]Art is in the eye of the beholder. ([/I]I just made that up.:rolleyes:) It's not for everyone, and that's fine. I don't like broccoli. Hello, my name is Ted and I'm an HDR addict. :dejection::moody: [/QUOTE]

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