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Let there be Light (HDR Vertorama) - Before and After comparison (click to enlarge)
Click here to see the final image
This is the HDR before and after comparison of “Let there be Light (HDR Vertorama)“. The final image was created from 4×5 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 additional +4EV and -4EV images). You can see the 12 source images in the left three columns. These images were merged into 4 32-bit HDRs and tone-mapped with Photomatix Pro 4.1 (detail enhancer option) using the same settings for each image. The resulting 4 16-bit TIF images where then stitched using Photoshop CS4. The result of the stitching, perspective correction, cropping, and retouching can be seen in the middle column. In the right column, you see the final image after a number of post-processing steps executed in Photoshop CS4.
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Hi! I am Klaus Herrmann. I take photos - I create, write and teach.
Learn advanced photography and image processing techniques with my tutorials and resources like Before-and-After comparisons, Making-of videos and Pics-to-play-with features.
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I see you have the same deviation I have: a slight rotation when you point the camera upwards. Anyway, great to see the source files too. Learned a lot so far from your cookbook, but still have a long way to go!
Hi Patrick!
Yes, it’s hard to avoid any rotation when you are taking the source images. But as long as the software can take it, it’s ok.
Thanks for stopping by!
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it’s really amazing thank you so much
Bravo, Klaus. Thank you for sharing this technique.