The Shadow Knows
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Tone mapping has been a well-respected artistic tool at least since Ansel Adam's book "The Print" -- but it required a set of darkroom techniques that were difficult to master. Now tone mapping is possible in-camera using contrast and exposure settings, shadow adjustment, etc. Image editing software on a computer allows even more complex transformations: HDR (High Dynamic Range) processing, levels adjustments, retinex, dodge/burn, etc. The challenge here is to use tone mapping to make a photograph express your artistic vision rather than what the camera literally saw.
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| Lens: | |
| Submitted: | Monday, 29th June, 2009 19:19 (GMT) |
| Taken: | Saturday, 27th June, 2009 |
| Focal length: | 12 mm |
| Shutter speed: | 100/24999 sec |
| Aperture: | F8 |
| ISO: | 200 |
| Notes: | A tone-mapped three shot image done in Photomatix Pro. I carefully hand-held these 1-stop bracketed exposures using the cameras 8fps burst rate to minimize alignment issues. |
| Views: | 553 |
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