I've been looking around the HDR photos available on FlickR, and a lot of them are really cool and addicting to look at. Since I didn't know much about HDR (or HDRI - High Dynamic Range Imaging) to begin with, I took a look through the Wikipedia entry and around at some of the tools and methods for messing with it.
It turns out that making an HDR image is basically a process of compiling several different exposures to get a large range on shadows and highlights - in other words getting a High Dynamic Range. I was disappointed to note that compiling the image exposure was a feature not present in CS1 - the version of Photoshop I'm usuing. I'm too honest to download CS2 for free and too cheap to buy myself a new copy, so for now I'll have to do without it.
Regardless, the images I've seen look very cool, and I wish I had more of the tools to play around with it.


Hi,
you can check the following web sites, regarding a couple of tools available and several literature and techniques to understand better and obtain HDR images
- http://www.cs.ucf.edu/~reinhard/
- http://www.anyhere.com/
- http://www.gregdowning.com/
bye_ricky
Posted by: ricky | April 04, 2006 at 01:00 AM
you can also check cinepaint. Take a look at this tutorial on how to make them.
http://people.freenet.de/hsbosny/HDR_Tutorial/HDR_Tutorial-en.html
Posted by: tikal26 | April 12, 2006 at 08:36 PM
Excellent post, I think you're doing an important contribution and it'd be nice if you can add something else about this same topic to improve the post and the sequences of interpretations too. 23jj
Posted by: generic cialis | April 27, 2011 at 08:49 AM
Im sure you will, its features are very friendly to use.
Posted by: buy l-arginine | August 02, 2011 at 08:59 PM