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<blockquote data-quote="Johnathan Aulabaugh" data-source="post: 32681" data-attributes="member: 7698"><p>The above is about as close to HDR as I will get. It is hand blended with 3 images just like an HDR would be in software, only I have much much more control over the outcome. The tutorial was actually called hand blended HDR, and after trying 4 other HDR solfware packages I just decided they were not what i wanted in my images The above is actually taken when most images would be flat and unattractive, hence why I bracketed in the first place. After trying this process and working on some this morning I am digging some of the outcomes I have gotten. </p><p></p><p>FoxRacer, I have had this 50mm for a few years now and probably used it 3 times a year so this experiment is actually teaching me a few things not only about the lenses ability and short comings, but about my own photography style and breaking bad habits as well. I may look into wider primes down the road as well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Johnathan Aulabaugh, post: 32681, member: 7698"] The above is about as close to HDR as I will get. It is hand blended with 3 images just like an HDR would be in software, only I have much much more control over the outcome. The tutorial was actually called hand blended HDR, and after trying 4 other HDR solfware packages I just decided they were not what i wanted in my images The above is actually taken when most images would be flat and unattractive, hence why I bracketed in the first place. After trying this process and working on some this morning I am digging some of the outcomes I have gotten. FoxRacer, I have had this 50mm for a few years now and probably used it 3 times a year so this experiment is actually teaching me a few things not only about the lenses ability and short comings, but about my own photography style and breaking bad habits as well. I may look into wider primes down the road as well. [/QUOTE]
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