View allAll Photos Tagged TrueHDR
The marathon started near Ala Moana Beach Park at 5 am, about 2 hours before I took this photo with TrueHDR on my iPhone 4. Instagram version at instagr.am/p/i6Wb/ and flic.kr/p/91rbyQ
At Kakaako Waterfront Park. Not much I could do about the palm tree through the head. The sun's angle will change and I can get another shot at this... but the smaller trees in the background are still a problem.
I took this Panoramic HDR using TrueHDR & AutoStitch apps and then post processed using CameraBag, CrossProcess & Filterstorm apps all on my iphone 3gs.
Beautiful view outside the office window this morning.
This is actually two iPhone captures combined using the TrueHDR app.
There was nothing but small huts etc. here in 1988 when this area of development began. The building the background that looks like a bottle opener is actually the highest building with what is currently the world's highest observation deck at about 100 floors high. We walked along this obviously enclosed space which is at the bottom of the top horizontal bar. FYI, this image is more rich in color because it's a composite of two images via the TrueHDR iPhone app.
True HDR does very well in high dynamic range settings but difficult to handhold precisely still - shots seem a bit blurred
I just had to take a photo of this sunset it was breath taking. I don't think this photo really did it justice though.
Daily App Experiment #231: "High Voltage" - I shot this with #Hipstamatic then butchered it with the #decim8 app (which just got an update today). I then took the Decim8ed version and the origin and merged them in #TrueHDR before finally processing in Camera+. #appsperiment #daily_appsperiment
Daily App Experiment #178: "Butters" - I created a light and a dark mix in #2BitCam, then merged them using #TrueHDR. That image was all straight and grid-like, so I used #FrontView to warp it a little, then did final processing in #PhotoForge2. #appsperiment #daily_appsperiment
Daily App Experiment #202 "Objects in mirror" - This photo was shot off the 7th floor of our office building from an extreme (45°) angle using #TrueHDR. I then used #FrontView to take this sideways view and make it appear straight on, as if I shot it while floating straight out from the building. For final touch ups, I used Camera+, which made the already beautiful trees in the background pop out even more.