Marknot wrote:Hello, i'm asking an advice, wich one are the best way to shot a panorama if in the room are many windows?? the only way to show out of the windows is HDR? or there are any other methods?
Thanks in advance
klausesser wrote:Marknot wrote:Hello, i'm asking an advice, wich one are the best way to shot a panorama if in the room are many windows?? the only way to show out of the windows is HDR? or there are any other methods?
Thanks in advance
A bracketes series definitely is the best way. At least 3 steps - ideally more. Depends on the differences between inside and outside. 3 steps usually do it well.
Doesn´t have to be HDR - DRI/ExposureBlending would do it also. But HDR and tone-compressing or tone-mapping provides more options than DRI/ExposureBlending.
best, Klaus
Marknot wrote:klausesser wrote:Marknot wrote:Hello, i'm asking an advice, wich one are the best way to shot a panorama if in the room are many windows?? the only way to show out of the windows is HDR? or there are any other methods?
Thanks in advance
A bracketes series definitely is the best way. At least 3 steps - ideally more. Depends on the differences between inside and outside. 3 steps usually do it well.
Doesn´t have to be HDR - DRI/ExposureBlending would do it also. But HDR and tone-compressing or tone-mapping provides more options than DRI/ExposureBlending.
best, Klaus
In your experience, wich method is the best:
1. take 3 shot for each point that i need ( in my case 21 )
2. merge in photomatix everyone ( result 7 HDR photo )
3. create the panorama with autopano
or
1. the same as before
2. create 3 panorama with autopano with the exposure ( 3 panorama with different exposure )
3. merge in photomatix the 3 panorama.
Thanks so much!
Marknot wrote:klausesser wrote:Marknot wrote:Hello, i'm asking an advice, wich one are the best way to shot a panorama if in the room are many windows?? the only way to show out of the windows is HDR? or there are any other methods?
Thanks in advance
A bracketes series definitely is the best way. At least 3 steps - ideally more. Depends on the differences between inside and outside. 3 steps usually do it well.
Doesn´t have to be HDR - DRI/ExposureBlending would do it also. But HDR and tone-compressing or tone-mapping provides more options than DRI/ExposureBlending.
best, Klaus
In your experience, wich method is the best:
1. take 3 shot for each point that i need ( in my case 21 )
2. merge in photomatix everyone ( result 7 HDR photo )
3. create the panorama with autopano
or
1. the same as before
2. create 3 panorama with autopano with the exposure ( 3 panorama with different exposure )
3. merge in photomatix the 3 panorama.
Thanks so much!
Marknot wrote:klausesser wrote:Marknot wrote:Hello, i'm asking an advice, wich one are the best way to shot a panorama if in the room are many windows?? the only way to show out of the windows is HDR? or there are any other methods?
Thanks in advance
A bracketes series definitely is the best way. At least 3 steps - ideally more. Depends on the differences between inside and outside. 3 steps usually do it well.
Doesn´t have to be HDR - DRI/ExposureBlending would do it also. But HDR and tone-compressing or tone-mapping provides more options than DRI/ExposureBlending.
best, Klaus
In your experience, wich method is the best:
1. take 3 shot for each point that i need ( in my case 21 )
2. merge in photomatix everyone ( result 7 HDR photo )
3. create the panorama with autopano
or
1. the same as before
2. create 3 panorama with autopano with the exposure ( 3 panorama with different exposure )
3. merge in photomatix the 3 panorama.
Thanks so much!
klausesser wrote:Marknot wrote:klausesser wrote:A bracketes series definitely is the best way. At least 3 steps - ideally more. Depends on the differences between inside and outside. 3 steps usually do it well.
Doesn´t have to be HDR - DRI/ExposureBlending would do it also. But HDR and tone-compressing or tone-mapping provides more options than DRI/ExposureBlending.
best, Klaus
In your experience, wich method is the best:
1. take 3 shot for each point that i need ( in my case 21 )
2. merge in photomatix everyone ( result 7 HDR photo )
3. create the panorama with autopano
or
1. the same as before
2. create 3 panorama with autopano with the exposure ( 3 panorama with different exposure )
3. merge in photomatix the 3 panorama.
Thanks so much!
Hii Mark!
I prefer the first method. Choose carefully an image which stands for all for adjsuting the mapping.
best, Klaus
jeradg wrote:Sorry Klaus, but I don't understand what "which stands for all for adjusting the mapping" means...? If you could explain?
klausesser wrote:jeradg wrote:Sorry Klaus, but I don't understand what "which stands for all for adjusting the mapping" means...? If you could explain?
When you select one image for mapping a set of 6 or more this image should be of an average kind - representing all images.
With a bit of experience this way works quite well.
Rendering three or more different panos and mapping them afterwards can produce mismatches - i had that several times.
They would have to be stitched and rendered 100% identical.
best, Klaus
jeradg wrote:klausesser wrote:Marknot wrote:In your experience, wich method is the best:
1. take 3 shot for each point that i need ( in my case 21 )
2. merge in photomatix everyone ( result 7 HDR photo )
3. create the panorama with autopano
or
1. the same as before
2. create 3 panorama with autopano with the exposure ( 3 panorama with different exposure )
3. merge in photomatix the 3 panorama.
Thanks so much!
Hii Mark!
I prefer the first method. Choose carefully an image which stands for all for adjsuting the mapping.
best, Klaus
Sorry Klaus, but I don't understand what "which stands for all for adjusting the mapping" means...? If you could explain?
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