SilverMercury
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Sep 8, 2011
- Messages
- 7
- Reaction score
- 0
- Location
- Dallas, Texas
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos NOT OK to edit
Hello everyone,
My name is Stephen and this is my first post in The Photo Forum. I'm interested in practicing HDR in environments where multiple exposures merged in post-production yield conflicting results as a result of elements that move in the frame. What I mean to discuss is photographing scenes that involve natural occurrences such as ocean waves or the movement of leaves, or even clouds.
In my experience, photographing successive frames will help minimize the amount of motion that occurs naturally in nature, but obviously that solution is subjective as it would have no effect on a beach setting where there are waves, for example.
How do HDR photographers overcome this problem? Importantly, I am trying to overcome the issue without having to rely on activating certain preferences in post-production softwares. The reason for this is because the photographer would be required to own the software in order to activate the preference (such as in PhotoMatix, for example), which is a program I personally hate using to render my HDRs.
Thanks guys,
Stephen
My name is Stephen and this is my first post in The Photo Forum. I'm interested in practicing HDR in environments where multiple exposures merged in post-production yield conflicting results as a result of elements that move in the frame. What I mean to discuss is photographing scenes that involve natural occurrences such as ocean waves or the movement of leaves, or even clouds.
In my experience, photographing successive frames will help minimize the amount of motion that occurs naturally in nature, but obviously that solution is subjective as it would have no effect on a beach setting where there are waves, for example.
How do HDR photographers overcome this problem? Importantly, I am trying to overcome the issue without having to rely on activating certain preferences in post-production softwares. The reason for this is because the photographer would be required to own the software in order to activate the preference (such as in PhotoMatix, for example), which is a program I personally hate using to render my HDRs.
Thanks guys,
Stephen