Before-and-After Comparison
Usually, you only see the finished image when somebody publishes their HDR work, and when you look at such an image, you tend to wonder what the original photos looked like and what the HDR process and the photographer’s personal post-processing skills really brought to this very image. Some time ago, I decided to add a little spice to the soup and also publish the source images and the intermediate result after the tone-mapping for each of my HDR images. This resulted in a growing series of illustrations that I call Before-and-After Comparisons.
Below, you find all the Before-and-After comparisons I produced so far, accompanied by additional information for each image. Just click on the respective image to view a bigger version, and use the links to the right of each image to go to the Before-and-After page with additional information.
Title: New Mosque – Istanbul, Turkey (HDR Vertorama)
Type: HDR Vertorama
Before-and-after page | Photo page
Type: HDR Vertorama
Before-and-after page | Photo page
Title: Württemberg Mausoleum – Stuttgart, Germany
Type: HDR Vertorama
Before-and-after page | Photo page
Type: HDR Vertorama
Before-and-after page | Photo page
Connect
HDR Photographers on Google+: Join over 1,200 fellow HDR enthusiasts on the hottest social network!
Featured Post
21 HDR Photography Myths Busted
A good way of getting things straight concerning a particular topic (in photography or elsewhere) is to bust some myths. Even though HDR photography has been around for a while, there are still a number of misconceptions out there that get picked up by beginners too easily. These HDR photography myths tend to lead into the wrong directions and ultimately get you frustrated. […]
Featured Post
Download the source exposures of this HDR image and test yor processing skills. The story of this photo This image was shot from a cruise ship in the harbor of Izmir, Turkey. On this day, the weather conditions were changing so quickly that we had blue sky in one minute and pouring rain the next. […]
Featured Post
HDR Pics to play with: Chain Bridge
This 'HDR Pics to play with' archive is containing the source exposures of the HDR image 'Chain Bridge – Budapest, Hungary (HDR)'. Download Below is the ZIP archive with the images. Make sure you read the information in Read This First. […]
Featured Post
HDR Before and After: New Mosque – Istanbul, Turkey (HDR Vertorama)
This is the HDR before and after comparison of "New Mosque - Istanbul, Turkey (HDR Vertorama)". The final image was created from 4x4 TIFF files (series of 4 autobracketed RAW images, +2, 0, -2EV that were converted to TIFFs using Abobe Camera RAW with the Five TIFFs method creating an additional +4EV image). You can see the 12 source images in the left three columns. […]
Featured Post
The story of this photo: I have been exploring macro photography lately. You probably know me for my HDR work, and don't worry, I will keep on creating HDRs. But I was always fascinated with macro photos. […]
Featured Post
HDR Cookbook – The Secrets of Hand-held HDR Shooting
Most HDR tutorials and books implicitly assume that you are using a tripod for your work. A tripod gives you stability, ensures that images are perfectly aligned straight out of the camera, and allows for long shutter speeds without blur. However, there are also a number of disadvantages, and in many situations you are forced to shoot hand-held. […]
Featured Post
HDR Cookbook – Creating HDR Images the Right Way
You start the process of creating a tone-mapped LDR image by merging all your source images into a single 32-bit HDR image. We all know that. Maybe you have done this already very often, and probably you think that there is not much to think about when you do this. […]
Featured Post
HDR Cookbook – Why you need an artistic workflow
Have you ever uploaded an image to your favorite photo sharing site just to come back the next day and discover that there are certain features in it that you don't like? Maybe the sky is too dark, the colors have too much saturation, or the contrast is too low. The reason for this is not necessarily your technical workflow - it may be your artistic workflow that needs improvement. […]
My Images
