- A small Photomatix tutorial (link is fine. checked today (o7/02/07)
- Software Comparison - Photoshop CS2/CS3 vs Photomatix (from the Photomatix site)
- Camera preparation for HDR Image Capture 9-step approach to creating HDR image brackets
- High Dynamic Range images under Linux by Nathan Willis
- HDR Image and Video Processing from acquisition to display
- practical description of fully automatic Gradient Domain High Dynamic Range Compression
- HDR: For The Love of Light, the art and beauty of HDR in color
- How To Create High Dynamic Range Images - Tutorial Compares Photomatix and Photoshop CS2 Bridge
- High Dynamic Range (HDR) in Photography - Implementation in Photoshop CS2
- Exposure Bracketing Technique for HDR Photography
- Tutorial for implementation of 3D lighting using HDR images.
- High dynamic range digital photography - Article comparing PhotoMatix and Photoshop CS2 from the Royal Photographic Society Journal (November 2006)
- High dynamic range photos and tutorials - Articles about HDRi and most beautiful HDRi photos
- HDR Tutorial - Step-by-step article about creating High Dynamic Range Images then merging them together in Photomatix.
- FAQ - HDR images for Photography
- Fake HDR Tutorial How to do fake HDR image in Photoshop, one JPEG file is enough
- High-Dynamic-Range Photography: A Guide (from Popular Science, May 2007
- WebHdr Offers much information as to the nature of HDR imaging and offers a web based HDR image creation service
- HDR-Cam Information about the HDRi camera system used for “photo-realistic lighting” of CG characters in VFX, accurate rendering with Global Illumination and Image based techniques.
- QtPfsGui is a free HDR-workflow software for Linux, Windows and Mac OS X
- Brightside Technologies presents 2005 first HDR display with IMLED backlight
- Getting to Grips with HDR - A practical article by John Miles for the Royal Photographic Society's Digit Magazine (Spring 2007)
A look at HDR (High Dynamic Range) Photography
Once upon a time the issues regarding digital photography's ability to compete with conventional photographic film's dynamic range was relevant. Now with the advent of HDR , amazing results in extending the ability to capture phenomenal details within a scene's highlights, shadows and everything in between.
Here are a few of examples of my use of HDR
With no auxilliary lighting a series of exposures ranging many stops are brought together with HDR.
With only the singular light over the cat an HDR image reveals details on the walls highlights as well as details in the deepest shadowed areas under the table.
Above, the 2 exposures at extremes . Below the HDR made from 6 images.
Many HDR enthusiasts are posting here
More on HRD can be found here .
