Recently in HDR Photography Category
I asked Tony Sweet what exercise our listeners could do to improve their HDR photos. After all, practice makes perfect and exercises are the best way to improve your HDR skills. Tony's answer was more than helpful.
This photograph of a barn frame is the perfect example of how HDR can help you achieve a shot that would otherwise be impossible to get. While lighting controls almost all photography shots and tells you what you can and cannot shoot, HDR lets you work around some lighting challenges. Tony Sweet elaborates on this.
At first glance, this picture of a barber chair looks as though it was shot in a dilapidating environment. Tony explains exactly where this picture was taken and how he captured this shot.
This picture taken on Ellis Island isn't just about the scenery. It goes much deeper than that. This shot was taken at one of America's most significant historical sites. Tony Sweet explains where he was when he took it, and what he saw there.
Usually HDR photography involves multiple shots, but Tony Sweet only used one in this image of Justine's. What was the thought behind a one-shot HDR, and how does such a process work? Tony explained in detail the answers to both those questions.
This sage field is so beautiful; it feels almost more like a painting than a photograph. How did Tony create such an amazing shot? In his interview he explained how and why he used not just one software program, but two, for this stunning image.
Oftentimes when photographing storm clouds, the resulting image doesn't do the actual scenery justice. How did Tony Sweet manage to capture this amazing shot? He answered that question in detail during his 7 Photography Questions interview.
This sunrise image is one that truly takes the breath away. Photographs like this just don't "happen" so I asked Tony to explain how he created such a wonderful photo. His answer was very informative.
Night shots are some of the hardest to get, which is why this one of the Baltimore National Aquarium took my breath away. I asked Tony to explain how he got such a detailed shot at night.
During his 7 Photography Questions interview I couldn't help but ask Tony Sweet what he knows now, that he wishes he had known when he started out exploring high dynamic range imaging. His answer was quite surprising.
