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E-raamat: Rick Sammon's HDR Secrets for Digital Photographers

  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Mar-2010
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780470873007
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Mar-2010
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780470873007
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Provides information on how to shoot, process, and display high dynamic range images.

Top photographer Rick Sammon shares his greatest HDR tips and tricks

High Dynamic Range (HDR) photography is a process in which a photographer shoots multiple shots of the same subject at varying exposure settings and then "stitches" the images together with photo-editing software into a single photo that presents sharper color and focus than a single image. World-renowned digital photographer and Canon Explorer of Light Rick Sammon reveals his most amazing HDR tips, tricks, and techniques for creating the best possible HDR images.

Packed with more than 150 of Sammon's stunning full-color photos and more than 200 techniques, this invaluable guide inspires and motivates you to capture and edit your own unique still-life images.

  • World-renowned digital photographer and Canon Explore of Light Rick Sammon reveals a wealth of unparalleled High Dynamic Range (HDR) tips, tricks, and techniques
  • Inspires both amateur and experienced photographers to boost their creativity, and improve the quality of their images in the digital darkroom
  • Features more than 150 beautiful images from Sammon's own portfolio as well as more than 200 tips and tricks for shooting and editing HDR images

HDR Secrets for Digital Photographers unveils an abundance of tips and tricks that will help you make your good HDR photos great.

About the Author
Thank You
Preface - A Walk Before the Run: Basic Photography Tips xvii
Make Photographs xviii
Tell a Story xix
Consider the Background xx
The Name of the Game is to Fill the Frame xxi
Check Your Camera Settings xxii
Choose Your Lens Wisely xxiii
Interesting Subjects Make Interesting Photographs xxiv
See the Light xxv
Create a Sense of Depth xxvi
Move It xxii
Take a Walk xxviii
Compose Carefully xxix
Before HDR xxx
Extreme HDR xxxii
About this Book 1(1)
About the Layout
2(2)
A New Way of Seeing
4(2)
Don't Overdo It
6(2)
About the Pictures in the Book
8(2)
The Impact of Subject
10(2)
It's Photography!
12(1)
Adventure Awaits
13(3)
Introduction: Welcome to the Magical World of HDR Photography 14(2)
Bracketing is the Starting Point of HDR
16(1)
Creating an Effectiveand Impressive HDR Image
17(1)
Seeing Into the Shadows
18(1)
Try HDR Even You Don't Think You Need It
19(1)
High Depth Range Images
20(1)
Highly Do-it-Yourself Rockin Images
21(1)
Pseudo HDR Images & HDR-like Images
22(1)
Realistic or Artistic
23(1)
Envision the End Result
24(1)
Composing in a New Way
25(1)
Life After HDR in Photoshop
26(1)
To HDR or Not HDR... That is the Question
27(10)
No Substitute for Good Light
28(1)
RAW Files are Packed with Data
29(1)
When HDR Rules
30(1)
More Exposures Mean More Data
31(1)
HDR Is Not a Magic Fix
32(1)
The Right Light for the Situation
33(1)
Strong Light Might Be the Right Light
34(1)
Soft Light is Sometimes Right, Too
35(1)
Always Be Prepared for HDR Photography
36(1)
Must-Know Info
37(26)
See the Light & Determine Bracketing
38(1)
Too Few and Too Many Shots
39(1)
Spot Metering Can Help
40(1)
What Your Eyes See vs. What Your Camera Sees
41(1)
Check Your LCD Monitor
42(1)
Auto vs. Manual Bracketing
43(1)
Look for Highlights and Shadows
44(1)
Careful Bracketing Pays Off
45(1)
Movement Can Be Okay
46(1)
Two-Image HDR Images
47(1)
Pseudo HDR Images
48(1)
Aperture Must Remain Constant
49(1)
Carefully Focus; Manually Focus
50(1)
Reduce Digital Noise
51(1)
Check for Chromatic Aberrations
52(1)
Steady Your Camera and Try Not to Touch
53(1)
Hand-Held Images Can Work
54(1)
Basics are Essential
55(1)
dSLR vs Compact Camera
56(1)
Sharpen your HDR Images
57(1)
HDR vs. RAW File Processing
58(2)
Faster with Photomatix
60(1)
HDR File Management Suggestion
61(1)
Separate Your Shots
62(1)
Photomatix: The Most Popular HDR Program
63(12)
Getting Started
64(1)
Generate HDR: RAW vs. JPEG
65(1)
Don't Panic
66(1)
Taking Control of Your Image
67(1)
Tone Compressor for Realistic Images
68(1)
Tone Compressor Adjustments
69(1)
Details Enhancer for Artistic Images
70(1)
Detail Enhancer Adjustments
71(1)
Watch the White Point and Light Mode/Smoothing
72(1)
Suitable for Framing
73(1)
The Subject Often Dictates the Effect
74(1)
Single File Pseudo HDR Images with Photomatix
75(6)
Contrast is the Determining Factor
76(1)
Starting Point
77(1)
Different Options
78(1)
Better Safe than Sorry
79(1)
JPEG to HDR?
80(1)
Exposure Fusion with Photomatix
81(8)
Launching Exposure Fusion
82(1)
Adjusting Your Images: Highlights & Shadows Adjust
83(1)
Adjusting Your Image Part II
84(1)
Exposure Fusion with Help from Photoshop
85(1)
True HDR with Help from Photoshop
86(1)
Look Closely and Carefully
87(2)
Enter Topaz Adjust
89(14)
Topaz Command Center
90(1)
Improving an Image
91(1)
Dramatic Differences
92(1)
Subtle Differences
93(1)
Add Drama to a Landscape
94(1)
With a Little Help from Photoshop
95(1)
The Beauty is in the Details
96(1)
Awaken the Artist Within
97(1)
Highly Dramatic Color
98(1)
Creating Color
99(1)
Apply Topaz Adjust Selectively
100(1)
The Softer Side of Topaz Adjust
101(1)
Expect Surprises
102(1)
Photomatix Meets Topaz Adjust
103(6)
Topaz Adjust: Details and Spicify
104(1)
Topaz Adjust: Portrait Drama and Spicify with Noise Greatly Reduced
105(1)
Topaz Adjust: Exposure Correction
106(1)
Topaz Adjust: Exposure Correction with Saturation Reduced
107(1)
Topaz Adjust: Portrait Smooth
108(1)
Expanding Dynamic Range in Photoshop
109(4)
Adjustment Layers are the Law
110(1)
Basic Adjustments, Big Improvement
111(1)
Photoshop vs. Photomatix Pseudo HDR vs. Topaz Adjust
112(1)
Expanding Dynamic Range in Adobe Camera RAW
113(6)
Exposing for the Highlights
114(1)
ACR Preview Window and Basic Tab
115(1)
ACR vs. Photomatix
116(1)
Recovery and Fill Light to the Rescue
117(1)
Avoid Photo Washouts
118(1)
The Lucis Pro Approach
119(6)
First Look: Lucis Pro Adjustment Window
120(1)
Split the Channels and Work in Black and White
121(1)
Check Before You Click
122(1)
Lucis Pro Meets Lucis Art
123(1)
Lucis Pro vs. Photomatix Pseudo HDR
124(1)
Creating HDRs from Fast-Moving Subject Photographs
125(6)
Birds in Flight at Bosque de Apache, New Mexico
126(1)
Native American Action Shot
127(1)
Kenya Migration
128(1)
Pelican Coming in for a Landing
129(1)
Lion Love Bite
130(1)
Shooting HDR Panoramas
131(8)
Basic HDR Process Multiplied
132(1)
Standard Photomatix HDR Processing
133(1)
Let the Pano Fun Begin
134(1)
Photomerge Magic
135(1)
HDR Pano vs. Traditional HDR
136(1)
Manual Exposure vs. Automatic Exposure
137(1)
The Fun and Creativity Continue
138(1)
Converting HDRs to B&W
139(8)
Silver Efex Pro Overview
140(1)
Nik Silver Efex Pro: Neutral
141(1)
Nik Silver Efex Pro: Neutral
142(1)
Nik Silver Efex Pro: Underexposed -1
143(1)
Nik Silver Efex Pro: Antique Plate 1
144(1)
Nik Silver Efex Pro: Neutral, Yellow Filter
145(1)
Nik Silver Efex Neutral
146(1)
My HDR Gear: The Stuff of Magical Imagery
147(4)
Cameras, Lenses and Tripods
148(1)
In-the-Field Gear
149(1)
HDR Rocks!
150(1)
Cool Web Sites
151(8)
True HDR Plug-in Sites
152(1)
Favorite Plug-in Sites
153(1)
My Web Site
154(1)
Rick's Digital Learning Center
155(1)
Digital Photo Experience
156(1)
Plug-In Experience
157(1)
Stuck in Customs
158(1)
Post Script - Learn by Questioning
159(22)
More Before HDR Images
178(2)
Look Ma! No Details Lost
180(1)
Index 181
Rick Sammon has written 36 books as well as countless articles for PC Photo and Outdoor Photographer magazines. A Canon Explorer of Light, he gives more than a dozen photography presentations and workshops annually, documenting his travels with photos from such divergent locales as the Arctic, New Guinea, Botswana, Antarctica, Nepal, and Galapagos. Learn more about Rick and pick up great photography tips at www.ricksammon.com.