Review: A World in HDR
source: http://urbanmechanic.wordpress.com/2010/01/15/review-a-world-in-hdr/
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- UrbanMechanic
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For those who love urban places or just beautiful landscapes, you’ll almost certainly love High Dynamic Range (HDR for short) photography. This new and evolving art form brings out the best of color and light to produce unique visualizations.
…and that’s not the half of it.
So, if you love HDR, then you’ll also likely love the work of Trey Ratcliff, who publishes the blog Stuck in Customs, and has put out a book on HDR photography titled “A World in HDR.”
This book is not a manual on the various techniques and practices behind High Dynamic Range photography. Then again, I would not read such a book cover to cover in one sitting as I did with this volume. Trey lends the same easy style of writing to this work as he does with his blog, making it accessible and enjoyable. He provides context, perspective and highly effective analogies that draw you into the art and passion behind his photography.
Read more...
http://urbanmechanic.wordpress.com/2010/01/15/review-a-world-in-hdr/
…and that’s not the half of it.
So, if you love HDR, then you’ll also likely love the work of Trey Ratcliff, who publishes the blog Stuck in Customs, and has put out a book on HDR photography titled “A World in HDR.”
This book is not a manual on the various techniques and practices behind High Dynamic Range photography. Then again, I would not read such a book cover to cover in one sitting as I did with this volume. Trey lends the same easy style of writing to this work as he does with his blog, making it accessible and enjoyable. He provides context, perspective and highly effective analogies that draw you into the art and passion behind his photography.
Read more...
http://urbanmechanic.wordpress.com/2010/01/15/review-a-world-in-hdr/
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- groups:
- photography
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- tags:
- Photography, Travel, digital photography, HDR, 3 more
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UrbanMechanic
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The photograph contributed to headline this article is by myself, not the author of "A World in HDR." It is a bit on the amateur side, but I figured that it was worth showing this experiment of mine as part of the review. The author's photography is much more stunning and a lot of it can be seen on his blog http://www.stuckincustoms.com. I've included an image that pops-up with the link here with this comment.
- 2 years ago
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UrbanMechanic
