In this free webinar, you’ll learn how to create HDR image that look natural and not over-processed. It’s perfect for all photographers (even if you shoot only a single exposure).
HDR Hangout: Creating Natural Looking HDR Images
In this hangout we’ll explore how to use high dynamic range shooting and developing techniques to create natural looking photos. This is perfect for shooting real estate, product photography, and landscapes. If you think you hate HDR (but love those shadow and highlight sliders) then this workshop is perfect for you. Don’t miss this free event.
- Improve contrast and details
- Show the entire dynamic range of the scene
- Avoid halos and over-saturated colors
- Get your photos noticed for the right reasons.
This HDR hangout features Ron Pepper and Dave Wilson who both shoot professionally for a wide range of clients. This event is totally free to attend thanks to the folks at HDRSoft. We’ll be giving away a copy of Photomatix Pro during the event.
When: Sunday, November 29, 2015 at 3:00 pm ET | 12:00 pm PT
Where: Visit this page to sign up. You must be present to win.
Why: To learn how to get the most detail out of your photos. Plus you can win an some awesome prize.
To learn more about how Google Hangouts work, click here.
Click Here to Sign Up and Watch!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rv8PH7kWMDw
Rich Harrington
Rich has published over 100 courses on Lynda.com. Rich has authored several books including From Still to Motion, Understanding Photoshop, Professional Web Video, and Creating DSLR Video.
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Can one of today’s guests talk about the “new” HDR software called Aurora HDR Pro. I have purchased many of the well know HDR software on the market and I am wondering would I get additional features or better results if I go to the marketplace again and purchase Aurora HDR Pro? DJJC
Don… we didn’t have time to cover that today (plus none of us use it much yet). I’m exploring it… but I really like what I can do with Photomatix, Lightroom, and Camera Raw.
I have used Aurora a bit and I like it. I do not do so much HDR these days but I do some. I has some nice “sliders” that I like but not exactly sure what they do 🙂 But the really nice thing is the ability to work with layers. I love being able to tone-map the image differently in the different region this is something that I cannot do easily in outer software (easily and directly at least). It is a bit expensive but I think worth it.
I’m just wondering if all HDR images can ever look natural. Some photographers hate it and some love it. The most important question is: will the client love it?