HDR

How to Use HDR for Nighttime Photography

Levi Sim

Making pictures at nighttime can be challenging. Parts of a picture that are lit with street lamps or other lights are very bright compared to

Offbeat with Joel Grimes

Doug Daulton

Joel Grimes’ work is instantly recognizable. From powerful, dynamic posing, to a rich, yet desaturated, HDR look, to masterful compositing which is both surreal and firmly grounded in reality, his photography is iconic. His work has such intensity that, when I met Joel a few years back, expected him to be equally intense and, perhaps, aloof. Instead, Joel is easy-going, approachable and generous with his time and knowledge.

Shooting Personal Projects

Michael Kubeisy

A great way to challenge yourself and enhance your skills is to shoot some personal projects. Here is an opportunity to stretch your imagination. Building

Beat the Bracket Racket – Shooting HDR Base Images the Right Way

Mason Marsh

Photographers have struggled with limited dynamic range for as long as there have been photographers. Expose for the highlights in most scenes, and you will

How I Got the Shot : HDR Interior Architecture

Vanelli

HDR Programs, such as Photomatix, do most of the heavy lifting when developing HDR images, but you first need to create quality images using a few essential tools – tripod, cable release and a good lens.

HDR Hangout: Creating Natural Looking HDR Images

Rich Harrington

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

Making a HDR file in Adobe Camera Raw and Photoshop

Rich Harrington

Turns out that’s not a completely fair comparison. Lightroom uses a 16-bit floating point image while the others use a 32-bit integer image. I’m still

Create Great HDR Images without a Remote Trigger

Nick Minore

One of the frustrations when combining multiple exposures into an HDR image is ghosting. This appears if the camera has shifted even the slightest bit between images. HDR processing software like Lightroom or Photomatix Pro can do a pretty good job at aligning the images and removing ghosting, but it doesn’t always work. This is where the built-in timer comes in handy.