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Photo Evaluation
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HDR Panorama
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<blockquote data-quote="Browncoat" data-source="post: 30075" data-attributes="member: 1061"><p>I have to agree with Helene on this one. I think most people favor a processed look when it comes to HDR. To what degree is often a subject of personal taste, as it ranges from photorealistic to surreal. But personally, I think HDR images should be discernible at first glance, otherwise what's the point?</p><p></p><p>In the glacier panorama for example: there is excellent detail in the glacier and rocks, but there is none in the sky. This is because the extreme ends of the tonal range have been omitted, and as a result, we have a detailed but flat image.</p><p></p><p>Helene, you have some of the best scenery on the planet to work with. Keep at it, and I'm certain you'll find something amazing. You definitely have the ability!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Browncoat, post: 30075, member: 1061"] I have to agree with Helene on this one. I think most people favor a processed look when it comes to HDR. To what degree is often a subject of personal taste, as it ranges from photorealistic to surreal. But personally, I think HDR images should be discernible at first glance, otherwise what's the point? In the glacier panorama for example: there is excellent detail in the glacier and rocks, but there is none in the sky. This is because the extreme ends of the tonal range have been omitted, and as a result, we have a detailed but flat image. Helene, you have some of the best scenery on the planet to work with. Keep at it, and I'm certain you'll find something amazing. You definitely have the ability! [/QUOTE]
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