[dfsp_spirit]

Some god stuff! Here's some more wolves and giraffes:

[the_f0qer]

Originally Posted by Mass

They go with my diary entries for the particular day I took them.

Do you have a little heart shaped lock on your diary?

[Wolv]

The diary thing is a joke, you moron.

[rev]

i never claimed to know a lot about anything, but i thought i knew a little about everything... this HDR photography is amazing, that restaurant one is sweet... I really want to get into this type of photography, is it just a camera feature a lot like the panoramic feature?

[the_f0qer]

Originally Posted by Mass

The diary thing is a joke, you moron.

So? That just means I replied to a joke with a joke. What's your point?

[Patton]

Originally Posted by the_f0qer

So? That just means I replied to a joke with a joke. What's your point?

That makes him the moron!?

[Wolv]

Hahah.

Originally Posted by rev

i never claimed to know a lot about anything, but i thought i knew a little about everything... this HDR photography is amazing, that restaurant one is sweet... I really want to get into this type of photography, is it just a camera feature a lot like the panoramic feature?

Not at all. It can be done with any decent camera, really. An extremely helpful feature to have though, is auto exposure bracketing, or AEB. It will automatically take three (or sometimes more) differently exposed pictures for you once you set it to. Then you can just merge and tone map them using a program like Photomatix, which is what I use. A tripod/place to set the camera on is pretty useful too, since all three pictures should be exactly the same.

What kind of camera are you using?

[eieio]

dear diray, edward cullen is the best! i wish he were in my homeroom...

[rev]

neat, my cheap little hp r817 has the bracket thing with 3 pics and all, looks like i need the software for merging and tone-mapping...

[the_f0qer]

Originally Posted by Mass

Not at all. It can be done with any decent camera, really. An extremely helpful feature to have though, is auto exposure bracketing, or AEB. It will automatically take three (or sometimes more) differently exposed pictures for you once you set it to. Then you can just merge and tone map them using a program like Photomatix, which is what I use. A tripod/place to set the camera on is pretty useful too, since all three pictures should be exactly the same.

I remember reading about how HDR rendering works for video games, it was pretty much to that effect. Something about how the frame would be rendered more than once to produce the light effect...