The Ohanaware Weblog
As the megapixel race is coming to an end, the new race begins. The race for Megapixels per cm2. This time it’s not the largest number that wins, but the smallest… Megapixels per cm2, is a way of measuring sensor density, the higher the density the more problems arise, which then requires the cameras to do more processing to make an acceptable image.
Today’s post is from my forthcoming guide: Sam’s Complete Guide to HDR Photography. It’s a short guide that aims to help everyone get started with the beautiful world of HDR Photography. I’m aiming to release it some time in November. If you’re interested in taking a look at it earlier, please use the contact us form, otherwise either check here or follow me on twitter (http://twitter.com/sam_ohanaware)
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For this tutorial we’re going to be making a vintage looking photo, but this time we’re going to using an HDR photo. If you didn’t know, HDR stands for High Dynamic Range. It’s a fairly recent method of photography and it can produce some amazingly wonderful results. So why would anyone want to make an HDR image, look old? Why not. HDR can be used to bring out the detail that you never thought was there and this in turn can make a Vintage photo look amazing! Do you want to see what I mean?
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To make an HDR you need to take multiple exposures of the same picture, thus capturing different ranges of light. How you take these photos really depends on the features available in your camera. A tripod is essential, because you’ll need to keep the camera as steady as possible.
Welcome to the HDRtist Getting Started Tutorial. The first section is how to use HDRtist with multiple exposures. If you’ve just asked what multiple exposures are, or would like to know how to take multiple exposures; you should read Taking Photos for HDR.
