Thanks Anzu, so my newish camera is the Sony Nex-5 D which has a feature where HDR photos are created by taking 3 images at various (bracketed) apertures and stitches them together in-camera. A particularity of this feature is that if the action of the image is fast, and the initial f-stop is low, the subject has moved between each frame, creating this illusion of movement. The same process can be done in a photo lab with negative sandwiching, or in Photoshop. I mostly use Picasa for basic image correction and rarely use photoshop anymore.
Interesting !
ReplyDeleteIt looks like a movie.
I wonder how to take it.
Thanks Anzu, so my newish camera is the Sony Nex-5 D which has a feature where HDR photos are created by taking 3 images at various (bracketed) apertures and stitches them together in-camera. A particularity of this feature is that if the action of the image is fast, and the initial f-stop is low, the subject has moved between each frame, creating this illusion of movement. The same process can be done in a photo lab with negative sandwiching, or in Photoshop. I mostly use Picasa for basic image correction and rarely use photoshop anymore.
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