From the course: HDR Photography: Shooting and Processing
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Tone mapping troubles to watch for
From the course: HDR Photography: Shooting and Processing
Tone mapping troubles to watch for
If you're interested in HDR, I'm assuming this because you're a somewhat experienced photographer. And as a somewhat experienced photographer, there should be some postproduction habits that you already have. Things that you just do without even thinking once you get into your image editor. For example, worrying about overexposed highlights, checking to be sure you got the detail that you want in your shadows, paying attention to the overall contrast in your image and making sure that it's correct. If you're working in color, checking out your white balance, making sure your image doesn't have any color cast problems. All of these things are the normal work of a good photographer and they all apply to HDR images also. But HDR images have their own set of additional concerns on top of those normal photographic concerns, and we're going to look at those real quick in this movie. Before we do though I want to show you an image that we're going to be looking at in a minute in terms of…
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Contents
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Reducing noise and correcting chromatic aberrations13m 33s
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Finishing an image8m 42s
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Handling HDR images that are "flat"13m 37s
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Combining HDR and LDR23m 3s
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Selective editing with HDR Efex Pro9m 42s
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HDR that doesn't look like HDR12m 41s
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Tone mapping troubles to watch for6m 46s
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Why use HDR for black-and-white images?5m 26s
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Black-and-white HDR12m 39s
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Panoramic HDR12m 3s
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HDR time lapse4m 24s
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Processing the trestle image10m 1s
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