It’s so strange to have such a bright white in a photo. I usually tone it down a lot. But it’s not overexposed, it actually is how it should be. The chapel was nice an white, and it was in a direct sunlight at the time. So it really was shining. It was quite hard even to look at it directly.
This time I used Photomatix to blend the exposures. I haven’t used it in a long time, and I wanted to try out the new beta version. I have to say I’m quite pleased with the result, and it looks like the new algorithm does a very good job. Will probably use it from time to time again. A lot of photographers have a specific way they edit photos. I don’t. I use manual blending, Oloneo Photoengine, Photomatix or any other software I find interesting. And sometimes I chose the one I use just randomly. It’s a good way not to be stagnant and finding new ways to edit and new looks for your photos. And it’s also quite fun to try things out.
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- Technique: Photomatix + Manual blending
- Number of exposures: 5
- Camera Model: Canon EOS 5D Mark II
- Lens: Canon 24-70mm F2.8
- Focal length: 24mm
- Aperture: 13
- Middle exposure time: 1/60s
- ISO: 100
- Tripod used: yes
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Where was this photo taken:
[map z=”18″ hidecontrols=”true” marker=”yes” w=”100%” h=”150″ maptype=”SATELLITE” lat=”47.84646″ lon=”16.663949″]
Out of curiosity which algorithm did you use? Contrast Optimizer or Fusion/Real-Estate (based on the output I would guess it’s Contrast Optimizer but I might be wrong :) )?
Lol.. you know your stuff.. it was Contrast Optimizer :)