How To Preserve A Saturated Sunset In Your HDR Images – Weekly Edit Season 2 Episode 5
There are many different ways to edit a landscape image with a lot of dynamic range, but the main concerns…
Victoria Secret Models With and Without Makeup: An Unfair Comparison
Our society is used to perfection. The ubiquitous covers of glossy magazines with rail thin models and poreless, flawless faces…
Magic Lantern Dual ISO vs RAW Comparison Video Released
Today Vimeo user Michael Anthony Visuals posted a great video showing the drastic difference between standard RAW video from the 5D Mark III and the Dual ISO video produced.
Canon 5D Mark III RAW Video Firmware Available Now! RAW Video Comparison to Blackmagic Cinema Camera
Magic Lantern’s Canon 5D mark III RAW Video firmware is now available to test out! The result is groundbreaking, especially since it can record up to 3.5k 14-bit RAW video with 12-stops dynamic range! Take a look at the direct RAW video comparison to the Blackmagic Cinema Camera.
Editorial, Magazine-Style Bridal Portrait – Weekly Edit Season 2 Episode 2
In this tutorial video we are going to talk about two different ways to process an editorial style bridal portrait, using the SLR Lounge Preset System for Adobe Camera Raw. We will create a “foundation” for the overall look of the image, and then we will fine tune the image, including local (burning & dodging etc.) enhancements. Of course if you don’t have the SLR Lounge Presets, you can still follow along visually!
How to Reduce Noise in an Image Shot at a High ISO with the Detail Panel
When shooting at a high ISO, we are bound to get a significant amount of grain in our images. High amount of grain decreases the image quality and the image will not look good when printed out. In this article, we will use the Noise Reduction settings in the Detail Panel to turn a grainy image into a quality image that can be printed.
Reasons Why You Should Shoot HDR Images at the Lowest Native ISO Setting – From the HDR Photography Workshop Series
In previous tutorials, we discussed what the optimal shutter speed and aperture setting should be when we are shooting HDR photography. Now, we are going to discuss the optimal ISO setting. In HDR photography, we are combing multiple exposures to create one final HDR image. This process of combining exposures automatically creates certain challenges, one being the overall grain in the final HDR image. When you shoot at your camera’s lowest native ISO, you will still see a little bit of grain in your images. Because of this, always keep your ISO at the lowest native ISO on your camera whenever possible. For Canon users, the lowest native ISO is 100. For Nikon users, the lowest native ISO is around 160. In this article, we will discuss reasons why the optimal ISO setting in HDR photography is the lowest native ISO on your camera. In addition, we will also explain what native ISO means.
Pixel-Level Auto-ISO For One-Shot HDRs? Another (Mobile Device) Concept
Mobile device camera developers are at it again, apparently. They have developed a sensor technology for mobile device phones, that I desperately would love to see in professional DSLRs!
