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The Water Cooler
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HDR image 1st try--HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
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<blockquote data-quote="Uncle Meat" data-source="post: 1403498" data-attributes="member: 16"><p>I've used Photomatix for the last few years mainly for architectural interior shots and have been very pleased.</p><p>I have had mixed luck with tone mapping as it's hard to remove the "Harry Potter" look. </p><p>I hate for my images to look like they are HDR.</p><p>Anyway, I always ran out of patience and would revert back to the exposure blending which I felt did a great job and that's what I use most of the time. </p><p>Photomatix is still the best out there.</p><p></p><p>I had high hopes that HDR thru CS-5 would be as good as Photomatix but that hasn't happened.</p><p>Maybe CS-6?</p><p></p><p>I believe Kelbytraining.com has some good tutorials on the subject.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Uncle Meat, post: 1403498, member: 16"] I've used Photomatix for the last few years mainly for architectural interior shots and have been very pleased. I have had mixed luck with tone mapping as it's hard to remove the "Harry Potter" look. I hate for my images to look like they are HDR. Anyway, I always ran out of patience and would revert back to the exposure blending which I felt did a great job and that's what I use most of the time. Photomatix is still the best out there. I had high hopes that HDR thru CS-5 would be as good as Photomatix but that hasn't happened. Maybe CS-6? I believe Kelbytraining.com has some good tutorials on the subject. [/QUOTE]
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