I just took two images, shot at around the same time but two completely different views, and did an HDR Merge on them. I then processed the resultant merge in Topaz Simplify and came up with the following:
The originals:
I seem to recall an HDR merge of some seagulls onto a marsh scene, or something? That someone did not long ago? This seems to be producing wildly different results from more typical blending-via-layer-modes...
Gotta spend more time with this as it is very interesting but I could not resist running a few shots through Nik HDR Pro just to try it out. I'll fool around more when I get back but take a look at these as they produce some pretty interesting results.
Two different beach scenes
Three different windsurfer scenes while he was flipping
I just took two images, shot at around the same time but two completely different views, and did an HDR Merge on them. I then processed the resultant merge in Topaz Simplify and came up with the following:
The originals:
I seem to recall an HDR merge of some seagulls onto a marsh scene, or something? That someone did not long ago? This seems to be producing wildly different results from more typical blending-via-layer-modes...
R.
Robert, I think this is what you are describing, by digifotojo. Check out her stuff. She does a lot of very effective merges in photomatix.
This is kinda fun although to make a real piece of art you would have to choose your images carefully and do a bit better job than jsut throwing them together like this. I bet there would be a market out for this stuff somewhere out there.
