tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2559120712893478325.post7249160523081279195..comments2024-03-22T10:16:40.966-04:00Comments on A Second Look: The HDR questionJohn D. Linnhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14363389317652839129noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2559120712893478325.post-14836303742971901972016-07-22T18:59:34.553-04:002016-07-22T18:59:34.553-04:00I used to do similar in Photoshop, blending layers...I used to do similar in Photoshop, blending layers; however, of late, sensors have gotten better and better and I've not had the need to go beyond the sliders in Lightroom.Paulhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00794079257866559509noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2559120712893478325.post-25847409386027572122016-07-18T19:22:51.222-04:002016-07-18T19:22:51.222-04:00Full on HDR does not impress me as much as selecti...Full on HDR does not impress me as much as selective highlight/shadow modification, that informs my viewers of what I truthfully saw as I released the shutter.Jim Roelofshttp://pbase.com/jrdigitalartnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2559120712893478325.post-76718626928590241772016-07-16T18:41:27.043-04:002016-07-16T18:41:27.043-04:00I remember trying to increase the luminosity of my...I remember trying to increase the luminosity of my b&w pictures in my darkroom years ago. It was a great deal of work, and not always successful. Of course dodging and burning helped, but multiple negatives was also used. These days digital photography makes the process much easier. We all use one software package to bring up shadow detail or reduce highlights. Some camera will now do HDR images automatically. Amazing. I seldom do full HDR images. It is not an automatic function on my camera. Taken For Grantedhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06763027485732267570noreply@blogger.com