We have been posting HDR series of photos of all sorts, from portraits to beautiful landscapes. We love HDR, and we noticed that quite a lot of people share the same feeling. Because of that we have another selection of great HDR photograpy, this time all from a specific city, in this case Berlin.
Beautiful hdr shoot by Ed Serecky, talented semi-professional photographer from Michigan who currently based in Dearborn, USA.
Patrizia Burra is an award-wining photographer and painter based in Grado, Italy. Patrizia captured a cute series of intriguing child portraits. Each of her works is rich in color and expressions with great details.
HDR Photography is one of the most creative part of modern day photography. High Dynamic Range Imaging (HDRI or HDR) is a set of methods used in imaging and photography to allow a greater dynamic range between the lightest and darkest areas of an image than current standard digital imaging methods or photographic methods. HDR images can represent more accurately the range of intensity levels found in real scenes, from direct sunlight to faint starlight, and is often captured by way of a plurality of differently exposed pictures of the same subject matter. In simpler terms, HDR is a range of methods to provide higher dynamic range from the imaging process. Non-HDR cameras take pictures at one exposure level with a limited contrast range. This results in the loss of detail in bright or dark areas of a picture, depending on whether the camera had a low or high exposure setting. HDR compensates for this loss of detail by taking multiple pictures at different exposure levels and intelligently stitching them together to produce a picture that is representative in both dark and bright areas. In this post I am going to showcase some amazing examples of HDR Photography to inspire our fellow photographers. Enjoy!
If you have ever taken a picture and then thought it was not a true representation of the real world scene, then you are surely in need of High dynamic range (HDR) photography.
Normal (non-HDR) images are taken at just 1 exposure level which limits the contrast range. Depending on the exposure settings, the photo will lose details in either the bright or the dark areas of the image. Through HDR photography the real life scenes like intensity of sunlight and the shadow effects can be well replicated.
High Dynamic Range photography produces stunning and unique pictures, perfect for making a design for the web or printed postcards appear irresistible. When photographers want to create an HDR image, they actually take several pictures (at least three) at different exposure levels, and then they use photo-editing software to combine the best parts of all the images into one picture. This allows the dark areas to still be detailed while the bright areas are still bright. Some HDR shots give a close approximation to how we actually see things in the world, taking in both the bright and dark at the same time. Other photographers have chosen to amplify the effect so that their pictures look hyper-realistic.
Photographers have many techniques and tricks up their sleeves for pulling off some amazing, often breathtaking captures. One technique that is very popular for achieving these kinds of results is HDR. With layers of images taken mere moments apart, the photographs are given a vibrant new life. Below is a collection that looks at some of the stunning HDR photographs these talented artists manage to capture.
Take a look down through this gallery and get your inspirational fill from within the borders of these wonderful works. So many different places and moods captured in stunning detail and enhanced through this engaging photographic technique. We hope you enjoy the show!
HDR can make the ugliest, run down, industrialized cities seem appealing and beautiful. They seem to capture those cities from a different perspective and highlight different elements from that familiar scene that you would had never noticed before.
Below, you will find 50 Beautiful HDR Images from 50 World Cities. Are any of these your city?
We have already written several articles about HDR (remind it here) and now we prepared another round up which includes 20 unforgettable images.
Notice the color, contrast, clarity, details…
Enjoy!
High Dynamic Range Imaging (HDR or HDRI) is a photo manipulation process that allows a specifically greater dynamic range between the lightest and darkest areas of the image. I chose this particular effect for today’s showcase of inspirational photography because of the impact it makes on the viewers. It enhances all the details from these already amazing sea landscapes that will take your breath away. And seeing as summer has arrived, I thought we could dream together of traveling to these phenomenal places.
In image processing, computer graphics, and photography, high dynamic range imaging (HDRI or just HDR) is a set of techniques that allows a greater dynamic range between the lightest and darkest areas of an image than current standard digital imaging techniques or photographic methods. This wide dynamic range allows HDR images to represent more accurately the range of intensity levels found in real scenes, ranging from direct sunlight to faint starlight, and is often captured by way of a plurality of differently exposed pictures of the same subject matter
I read in a religious book, which was claimed to be written by a prophet of God, that God has hidden minor samples of heaven in this world itself. Well, I have not seen heaven but I feel if it exists, it won’t be too different from some of the images displayed below. Let me know in the comments do you agree with me or not.
HDR stands for High Dynamic Range, a photography technique that includes a larger dynamic range of exposures. In other words, the HDR technique captures dark and light in a single image, so you’d get dark shadows as well as bright lights all in one image.
For those who love browsing through online photo galleries, HDR (High Dynamic Range) photographs are often some of the most intriguing. HDR photography involves taking several shots of the same subject at different exposures and then combining them in a program like Photoshop. (HDR effects can also be achieved using just one image with more post processing work.) For more information on HDR photography and how to achieve the look with your own photography, you may be interested in visiting Stuck in Customs.
HDR (High Dynamic Range) photography is now-a-day very popular for imaging. This technique allows photographers a far greater dynamic range of exposures than normal digital imaging. This process is actually modifying photographs with image processing software for tone-mapping. Designers come up with good results with incredible images. Today we collect some Beautiful Example of HDR Photography to inspire photographers and Designers.
