If you shot them in RAW you could convert them with different exposure compensation for each conversion then combine. That works rather well.
Igor Roshchin wrote: > We had a very nice trip to the Andes in Argentina. > The views were breathtaking. > One of the challenges was the large dynamic range, especially > in the afternoon, when shadows appeared. > > At one point I was trying to get the wild flowers in front, the > mountains in the back, and the high-contrast clouds. > I shot 20 shots with different exposures and , > but the dynamic range of the digital is not that wide.. > I was able to "pull" one of the photos: > http://www.komkon.org/~igor/PHOTOS/Argentina/IMGPa9855.jpg > > For the reference, here are the same clouds in another shot: > http://www.komkon.org/~igor/PHOTOS/Argentina/IMGPa9842.jpg > (you can see how dark the front side is). > And this shot shows the mountains: > http://www.komkon.org/~igor/PHOTOS/Argentina/IMGPa9860.jpg > > I was thinking about creating an HDR shot in Photoshop, and may yet > try to do that, but at the time of shooting I didn't have a tripod, > so I'll have to see how well different shots match each other. > > Does anybody have any tips on how to best shoot such shots > with or without HDR in mind? > (Other brutal comments are also appreciated, as always.) > > Thanks, > > Igor > > > > -- The difference between individual intelligence and group intelligence is the difference between Harvard University and the Harvard University football team. -- P. J. O'Roarke -- PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List [email protected] http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net to UNSUBSCRIBE from the PDML, please visit the link directly above and follow the directions.
