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From: Switters on 21 Oct 2009 10:14 On Wed, 21 Oct 2009 13:29:24 GMT, Beav wrote: >>> The trouble is, you go to that place because the picture of it >>> looked good, then you discover it doesn't look anything like the >>> picture, so you end up disappointed. >> >> Which is true of many a landscape photo going back over the years. > > Indeed, but even back on "the old days", processing was taking place > in the darkroom. Exactly. HDR isn't anything new. > Great for those who are photographers or lovers of dramatic pictures, > but a little (I hate to say misleading, but that's the only word I can > think of right now so...) misleading to those who are attracted to > places shown in photo's. Like tourist brochure pictures showing something dramatic but conveniently leaving an eyesore out of shot. Like the pyramids without the tourists, smog/dust and hotels. I often think that when I see something that looks great whether it's a realistic representation. So yeah, it's misleading, to a point. > Granted these photo's are usually designed > to attract people to places (advertisements an' all that) but there > are some out there, me included, who never realised the extent to > which some photo's have been tweaked. I've got news for you. Films and TV programmes don't look like real life either. Ever noticed how Top Gear nearly always has a graduated filter on the sky to reduce the contrast? > I'd never heard of HDR for a start. I've *seen* pictures that I now > know have been "HDR-ed" but I thought that the photographer had spent > time lighting a scene and then clicking the button, not clicking the > button then generating something later on the computer. HDR is just another tool. You can't just take a photo of any old thing and make it good, just by post-processing. Even though I've recently gone overboard with HDR, I still only find 1 or 2 from a trip that work for me. Sometimes the single shot works better. > Still very interesting mind. It's a brave new world and no mistake.
From: spike1 on 21 Oct 2009 19:27 And verily, didst Beav <beavis.original(a)ntlwoxorld.com> hastily babble thusly: > "Nothing in the world is new". Wasn't that a quote someone made donkey's > years back? And how wrong he was. -- | |What to do if you find yourself stuck in a crack| | spike1(a)freenet.co.uk |in the ground beneath a giant boulder, which you| | |can't move, with no hope of rescue. | | Andrew Halliwell BSc |Consider how lucky you are that life has been | | in |good to you so far... | | Computer Science | -The BOOK, Hitch-hiker's guide to the galaxy.|
From: Beav on 22 Oct 2009 15:40 <spike1(a)freenet.co.uk> wrote in message news:evh4r6-gm5.ln1(a)librarian.sky.com... > And verily, didst Beav <beavis.original(a)ntlwoxorld.com> hastily babble > thusly: >> "Nothing in the world is new". Wasn't that a quote someone made donkey's >> years back? > > And how wrong he was. Who was? -- Beav VN 750 Zed 1000 OMF# 19
From: spike1 on 22 Oct 2009 16:23 And verily, didst Beav <beavis.original(a)ntlwoxorld.com> hastily babble thusly: > > <spike1(a)freenet.co.uk> wrote in message > news:evh4r6-gm5.ln1(a)librarian.sky.com... >> And verily, didst Beav <beavis.original(a)ntlwoxorld.com> hastily babble >> thusly: >>> "Nothing in the world is new". Wasn't that a quote someone made donkey's >>> years back? >> >> And how wrong he was. > > Who was? > Whoever it was who said "Nothing in the world is new". 'specially if he said it more than 50 years ago. He wouldn't recognise the world now. -- | spike1(a)freenet.co.uk | | | Andrew Halliwell BSc | "The day Microsoft makes something that doesn't | | in | suck is probably the day they start making | | Computer science | vacuum cleaners" - Ernst Jan Plugge |
From: Beav on 23 Oct 2009 15:00
<spike1(a)freenet.co.uk> wrote in message news:rjr6r6-gm5.ln1(a)librarian.sky.com... > And verily, didst Beav <beavis.original(a)ntlwoxorld.com> hastily babble > thusly: >> >> <spike1(a)freenet.co.uk> wrote in message >> news:evh4r6-gm5.ln1(a)librarian.sky.com... >>> And verily, didst Beav <beavis.original(a)ntlwoxorld.com> hastily babble >>> thusly: >>>> "Nothing in the world is new". Wasn't that a quote someone made >>>> donkey's >>>> years back? >>> >>> And how wrong he was. >> >> Who was? >> > Whoever it was who said "Nothing in the world is new". > 'specially if he said it more than 50 years ago. He wouldn't recognise the > world now. Who was it though? -- Beav VN 750 Zed 1000 OMF# 19 |