HDRi - Scorer Group - POST 1 comment on 3

Discussion 10 posts |  Only members can post. Join?

About HDRi - Scorer Group - POST 1 comment on 3

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~~~~ Photo of the week ~~~~

~~~~ arturii ~~~~





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The intent of this group is to feature pictures and discussion surrounding HDR specific technology and tools (Photoshop CS2 / Photomatix / Maya / HDR cameras) used for creating or developing high bit HDR images. (if it doesn't say HDR it's not HDR)

:: Group Photo Guidelines ::

(limit)3 photo each day

Please only post images created with HDR specific technology like those listed above.

Use multiple exposures (more than one shot in camera) otherwise you're only working with luminosity from one exposure. The more the exposures the higher the dynamic range.

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Please add this to your comments:
<b>Seen in:
<img src="http://farm1.static.flickr.com/207/496484544_710079b58f_o.jpg">
<a href="http://www.flickr.com/groups/329161@N25"> - HDRi - Scorer Group - POST 1 comment on 3 </a>

And it should look like:
Seen in:

- HDRi - Scorer Group - POST 1 comment on 3

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If you would like to invite someone to join this group here is our official invitation code:

<b>Great HDR!!!
You are invited to post your photo in:
<img src="http://farm1.static.flickr.com/207/496484544_710079b58f_o.jpg">
<a href="http://www.flickr.com/groups/329161@N25"> - HDRi - Scorer Group - POST 1 comment on 3 </a>

And it should look like:
Great HDR!!!
You are invited to post your photo in

- HDRi - Scorer Group - POST 1 comment on 3




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What si HDR?

In computer graphics and photography, high dynamic range imaging (HDRI) is a set of techniques that allow a far greater dynamic range of exposures (i.e. a large difference between light and dark areas) than normal digital imaging techniques. The intention of HDRI is to accurately represent the wide range of intensity levels found in real scenes ranging from direct sunlight to the deepest shadows.

HDRI was originally developed for use with purely computer-generated images. Later, methods were developed to produce a HDR image from a set of photos taken with a range of exposures. With the rising popularity of digital cameras and easy to use desktop software, the term "HDR" is now popularly used[1] to refer to the process of tone mapping together bracketed exposures of normal digital images, giving the end result a high, often exaggerated dynamic range; however, in this case neither the input nor the output qualify as "true" HDRI.