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Tag Archives: high dynamic range.
Rekindling the Romance of Black and White, Part Two: Photoshop
The thrill of romance wanes when we fail to appreciate uniqueness and recognize differences. When we downplay distinctive traits, the spark of romance gradually mellows and we settle for the bland and predictable. Instead of identifying and appreciating those small … Continue reading
Posted in Tonality and Appearance
Tagged basic photography, black and white, camera sensor, Canon, clarity, color correction, contrast, Digital Camera, digital cameras, digital image, digital images, digital noise, Digital Photography, DSLR, file types, film grain, grayscale, halftone, HDR, high dynamic range., histogram, human eyesight, image, image editing, image repair, image shaping, JPG, JPG Images, overcast, photo editing, photography, photography basics, Photography Fundamentals, photography tips, photoshop, raw, raw images, saturation, shadow detail, spectral, three-quarter tones, tonality, tone distribution, visual cortex, white balance
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HDR Under Control is a Thing of Beauty
In a prior post (Why Do Most HDR Images Usually Look… Weird?), I stated that most of the HDR (high dynamic range) images I’ve viewed were typically very overproduced. And I submitted examples to back up my opinion. Well, I … Continue reading
Posted in Tonality and Appearance
Tagged basic photography, camera modes, camera sensor, color compensation, color correction, color photography, contrast, cookie cutter, Digital Camera, digital image, digital noise, Digital Photography, film grain, graphic equalizer, HDR, high dynamic range., histogram, human eyesight, image editing, image repair, image shaping, JPG, photo editing, photography, photography basics, photography tips, photoshop, primer for newbies, raw, saturation, spectral, three-quarter tones, tonality, tone distribution, visual cortex, white balance
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