We have already looked at why you might want to consider HDR techniques for your…black-and-white photography.…Now we're going to look at how you can go from a bracketed set of HDR images to…a very nice finished black-and-white picture.…Go to your Exercise Files folder and grab images 9685, 86, and 87 out of either…the Chapter 5 or Chapter 6 folder and merge those in Photoshop. Be sure to do a…32-bit merge and be sure that you turn on Photoshop's deghosting features,…because it was a little shaky when I took this picture and it's got some…ghosting problems if you don't activate that.…
When you're done, save it as an EXR file, open that up in Photomatix, and tone…map it, and you should have something like this.…Now if everything that I just said is total gibberish to you, then you must've…skipped some lessons, because we covered that particular workflow.…The workflow of merging in Photoshop and tone mapping somewhere else earlier…in this course. So go back and pick those up and you'll be available to follow along.…
Author
Released
7/22/2011- Understanding how the image sensor detects shadows
- Capturing a broader dynamic range
- Knowing when to use HDR
- Finding good HDR subject matter
- Using gradient masks to improve dynamic range
- Merging in Photoshop and processing elsewhere
- Dealing with ghosting
- Reducing noise and correcting chromatic aberrations
- Handling HDR images that seem flat
- Combining HDR and LDR (low dynamic range)
- Selective editing with HDR Efex Pro
- Creating panoramic HDR images
- Creating an HDR time lapse
Skill Level Intermediate
Duration
Views
Related Courses
-
The Practicing Photographer
with Ben Long39h 2m Beginner -
Photography Foundations: Composition
with Ben Long5h 29m Intermediate -
Deke's Techniques
with Deke McClelland154h 49m Intermediate -
Photoshop CC 2015 Essential Training
with Julieanne Kost12h 27m Beginner -
Canon 5D Mark III Essential Training
with Ben Long5h 30m Beginner
-
1. Introduction
-
Welcome1m 56s
-
Using the exercise files2m 9s
-
-
2. What Is HDR?
-
Dynamic range defined4m 31s
-
Understanding bit depth3m 37s
-
Image sensor and shadows2m 38s
-
HDR shooting and processing4m 40s
-
Single-shot HDR2m 43s
-
When to use HDR2m 50s
-
-
3. Shooting and Organizing HDR
-
Finding HDR subject matter4m 38s
-
Shooting HDR9m 45s
-
Workflow and organization5m 36s
-
-
4. Expanding Dynamic Range Through Masking
-
More dynamic range masking8m 57s
-
Masking with brushes4m 59s
-
5. Processing Multi-Shot HDR Images in Photoshop CS5
-
Creating an HDR in HDR Efex11m 47s
-
Ghosting and Photoshop2m 51s
-
Ghosting and HDR Efex2m 47s
-
Ghosting and Photomatix6m 36s
-
Batch processing in Photomatix10m 51s
-
6. Additional Retouching and Finishing
-
Finishing an image8m 42s
-
Combining HDR and LDR23m 3s
-
HDR that doesn't look like HDR12m 41s
-
Black-and-white HDR12m 39s
-
Panoramic HDR12m 3s
-
HDR time lapse4m 24s
-
Processing the trestle image10m 1s
-
Conclusion
-
Goodbye37s
-
- Mark as unwatched
- Mark all as unwatched
Are you sure you want to mark all the videos in this course as unwatched?
This will not affect your course history, your reports, or your certificates of completion for this course.
CancelTake notes with your new membership!
Type in the entry box, then click Enter to save your note.
1:30Press on any video thumbnail to jump immediately to the timecode shown.
Notes are saved with you account but can also be exported as plain text, MS Word, PDF, Google Doc, or Evernote.
Share this video
Embed this video
Video: Black-and-white HDR