View allAll Photos Tagged hdr,
Palacio de Luxemburgo - HDR de 3 disparos horquillados 1 paso de exposición, generado por Dynamic Photo HDR, y editado con Photoshop - Paris (Francia) - 10 de noviembre de 2007
Luxembourg Palace - HDR from 3 shots, bracketed 1 exposure stop, created in Dynamic Photo HDR and editd with Photoshop - Paris (France) - Nov 10th 2007
LUMIX G MACRO 30mm f/2.8 ASPH. MEGA O.I.S.
Hand-held (7 shots HDR processed without a tripod in JPEG)
This optical resolution is extraordinary.
Imagen compuesta de 7 disparos en HDR a mano alzada (sin trípode) en JPEG.
La resolución de esta óptica es extraordinaria.
HDR that I like....twas the only way to illuminate the inside of the bridge and not have the blown out exit on the far side.
This is a 5 shot exposure blended together, to create this hdr image. I quite like it.
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Atlanterhavsveien - The Atlantic Road (From Wikipedia)
Situated in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway, Atlanterhavsveien (lit. The Atlantic Road) is the part of Norwegian national road 64 (Rv 64) that connects the island of Averøy to Vevang, Eide, on the mainland; by extension, the road connects the cities of Kristiansund and Molde.
This road has an open sea view which is not so common for roads along the Norwegian coast, since there are archipelagos that obscures this view. Here the distance between the islands is so small that a road could be built across the archipelago. In addition there are fjords and mountains inside the road.
Atlanterhavsveien was voted "Norwegian Construction of the Century" on 27 September 2005, and is currently Norway's second most visited scenic road after Trollstigen (also in Møre og Romsdal).
If you want see My best 50 photos on Flickr
Otranto
Salento 2011
2012 © Afphotography All Rights Reserved.
Nikon D7000 RAW file processed with Photomatix Pro & Photoshop CS5. HDR.
Please contact me if you are interested in using my work.
email: afphotographyflickr@gmail.com
Edition by: Davi Cortez
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Image by: Public Image - dpreview.com
www.dpreview.com/galleries/reviewsamples/photos/110433/sa...
Cooked to the MAX, our back garden :-)
Took this on Saturday knowing I need to do loads of work on this during the summer..
In fact, started now, painting the fence panels (oh joy....)...
So, will I be brave enough to do an "after" shot.. Probably not.
Snapseed has introduced a new HDR setting, so I've played around with it, and these are the results. Please let me know what you think!
Was wrapping up some shopping with Austin in Yokohama, and as we came out of the store's 3rd floor open parklot, was greeted to a rare unobstructed view of the sunset with nice colors to boot!
HDR rendered photo taken in Yokohama, Japan.
Early in the morning, it's mostly cloudy but there's just enough light seeping through the clouds to make things interesting.
WP_20140901_06_47_48_HDR_pano.jpg
HDR under bridge in Bristle, took 3 pictures of extreme dark, extreme lights and perfect exposher. Put into a programme and made this picture.
This is one of the buildings of Hermitage Museum. The General Staff building
The General Staff building was designed by Carlo Rossi, an outstanding architect of the Russian Classicism style. It was built in 1820-27 and reveals an architectural strictness that was characteristically Classical. The General Staff building occupies a vast space from Nevsky Prospekt to the bend of the Moika River. The main accent in the composition of the facade looking on to Palace Square is placed on the magnificent arch - the symbol of the triumph of Russia. The triumphal chariot drawn by six horses and the sculptural compositions of the arch - statues of warriors, high reliefs representing flying figures of genii of Glory and armour - were executed according to Rossi's designs by Vasily Demuth-Malinovsky and Stepan Pimenov. The building's special expressiveness results from the combination of the severe and neutral facade with the monumental central part, which is lavishly decorated with sculptures, and the rhythmically arranged, well-proportioned columns of the porticos of the side wings. The ground floor takes the form of a rusticated base or socle. The windows of the main first floor are surrounded with decorative frames and ledges. The upper part of the wall is highlighted by means of a stucco cornice. The eastern wing of the building, now belonging to the Hermitage Museum, was meant for the Ministry for Foreign Affairs and Ministry of Finances. Three porticos in strict Tuscany order accentuated by projections add imposing solemnity to the long facade looking on to the Moika River. The splendid building designed by Rossi completed the ensemble of Palace Square.