Adorama Camera
Adorama Learning Center
Techniques and How-Tos
Adorama TV
HDR Basics—AdoramaTV

HDR Basics—AdoramaTV

Back to Adorama TV page
Average: 4.0 stars
 

3 comments Add comment
Read comments Rate this article

Digital Photography 1 on 1

AdoramaTV Presents Digital Photography One on One. In this week's episode Mark answers a viewer's question regarding HDR photography, specifically, how to effectively create a basic high dynamic range image.


Watch as Mark walks through the basic steps of composing a HDR (High Dynamic Range) photo, from taking the shots to working in Photoshop. Learn how to get a wider range of light in your images by combining bracketed images.

 

HDR Basics—AdoramaTV


Related Products

  • Adobe Photoshop CS5 for Mac
  • Adobe Photoshop CS5 for Windows


Learn More at the Adorama Learning Center


Connect with Mark Wallace on Facebook or Twitter, or visit the AdoramaTV channel on YouTube.

About The Author

Mark Wallace is the host of AdoramaTV videos

moreRelated Workshops

See all workshops

Was this article helpful?

Rate this article

Your rating:

Post a comment

*required fields

SHARE THIS ARTICLE

Forward this article to a friend
To use this functionality you should have JS enabled
Bookmark this page

Reader Rating and Comments

3 readers rated this article. Average rating: 4.0 stars
 
  • View
  • 3 comments
0 of 0 people found this comment helpful
 
Good Information

I am very interested in HDR and this video is a good introduction

by in Nashua, NH on

0 of 0 people found this comment helpful
 
Photomatix Outdated

Actually, I've stopped using Photomatix over the last year. There are several other tools that are better. I would suggest anyone interested in HDR work try HDR Efex as it has several advantages in both usability and image quality over Photomatix.

by in Chicago, IL & Cali, Colombia on

0 of 0 people found this comment helpful
 
Photoshop -- NOT for HRD

Photomatix is FAR MORE superior to Photoshop for HDR editing. And for most of the photographs, bracketing is just a waste of space on the memory card. Anyone with knowledge about CURVES, can easily generate 2 or 4 over/underexposed photos with little quality loss.

by in Atlanta, GA on

Items per page
Showing 3 of 3 results
Bookmark this page