The high dynamic range approach has attracted much interest in digital circles through articles, software and tutorials.
Popular subjects range from abandoned property to landscape pictures to urban art. Surreal images can also be produced.
Brief descriptions of the menu titles at the left side of the page.
About HDR: With high dynamic range photography, your eyes can see the tonal range, but your camera can't record it in only one blink of the shutter. For example, in this neck of the woods (New Brunswick Canada), we have several covered, wooden bridges. With the naked eye, we can pick up the tonal information inside the bridge (with its shadows and other dark areas) as well as the neighbouring environment such as sky, grass or snow, river, etc.
Photomatix: You will arrive upon a link to Photomatix at some time in your web surfing about high dynamic range processing and photo editing software. Most likely, you won't have to go further than the first page of your photo editing search.
Photoshop: Available on this site are cool Adobe Photoshop free tutorials and Adobe InDesign help which I have assembled based on my experience in the graphics and editorial departments of a newspaper.
HDR Seasons: Tips for fall landscape photos, winter landscape photography, spring pics and summer photography are assembled here.
Rural HDR: Excellent scenery pictures and high dynamic range photos of abandoned real estate and decorative rural mailboxes may be found on this page.
Experiments: A free high dynamic range digital photography tutorial pertaining to digital imaging examples of surreal, color negative and stitching panorama images is available here.
Architecture: Want to see cool high dynamic range images showing landscape architecture design of ancient Greek art and architecture, ancient Roman architecture and elements of architecture in Saint John New Brunswick Canada?
Buy: Cool high dynamic range photos for sale through www.hdr-photo.org.
News: This section provides news archives of tech news concerning high dynamic range imaging
The simplest method to find information on this site is to use the Google search bar at the top of this page or the top of the navigation menu on the left.