Comments on: Multiple Exposure Blending for Landscapes http://www.gock.net/2009/05/exposure-blending/ Newcastle Photographer Sun, 01 Jan 2012 10:23:14 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Shubhankar http://www.gock.net/2009/05/exposure-blending/#comment-312 Shubhankar Mon, 18 Jul 2011 14:07:23 +0000 http://www.gock.net/?p=208#comment-312 Hi Andy, Your tutorial is really nice! Hi Andy,
Your tutorial is really nice!

]]> By: Kirk http://www.gock.net/2009/05/exposure-blending/#comment-271 Kirk Wed, 09 Feb 2011 08:30:05 +0000 http://www.gock.net/?p=208#comment-271 andy, I love the tutorial. Would you be willing to let me see the behind the scene that you mentioned in producing this wonderful piece of art? andy, I love the tutorial. Would you be willing to let me see the behind the scene that you mentioned in producing this wonderful piece of art?

]]> By: Andrew http://www.gock.net/2009/05/exposure-blending/#comment-237 Andrew Sun, 22 Aug 2010 03:03:29 +0000 http://www.gock.net/?p=208#comment-237 Could you explain how to add the gradient? You sort of skipped over that. Could you explain how to add the gradient? You sort of skipped over that.

]]> By: tom manley http://www.gock.net/2009/05/exposure-blending/#comment-234 tom manley Sat, 03 Jul 2010 16:39:33 +0000 http://www.gock.net/?p=208#comment-234 Insightful tutorial. Cheers Insightful tutorial. Cheers

]]> By: andy http://www.gock.net/2009/05/exposure-blending/#comment-233 andy Sat, 29 May 2010 13:53:25 +0000 http://www.gock.net/?p=208#comment-233 Thanks Peter, Yep, you're on the right track there. What you're suggesting is a common technique used by interior photographers. Sometimes if the interior is still too high in contrast you could shoot and use a HDR (or enfused) set, and a seperate exposure for outside the window. If you wanted to shoot it in one shot, the use of carefully placed and set strobe lighting can allow this. Andy Thanks Peter,

Yep, you’re on the right track there. What you’re suggesting is a common technique used by interior photographers. Sometimes if the interior is still too high in contrast you could shoot and use a HDR (or enfused) set, and a seperate exposure for outside the window.

If you wanted to shoot it in one shot, the use of carefully placed and set strobe lighting can allow this.

Andy

]]> By: Peter http://www.gock.net/2009/05/exposure-blending/#comment-231 Peter Sat, 15 May 2010 22:45:17 +0000 http://www.gock.net/?p=208#comment-231 HI Andy Love the tutorial. I'm shooting an interior architecture photo of a condo overlooking downtown. It's going to be shot at dusk/night, and I'm thinking of blending two shots: one with lights on in the condo to expose for the room, and another with lights off, to expose for the downtown lights. But then comes the questions of blending the two, which from my experience would involve simply masking in the windows. Any suggestions or tips for the shoot itself and/or for the post blend? Love your tutorials and look forward to more. HI Andy

Love the tutorial. I’m shooting an interior architecture photo of a condo overlooking downtown. It’s going to be shot at dusk/night, and I’m thinking of blending two shots: one with lights on in the condo to expose for the room, and another with lights off, to expose for the downtown lights. But then comes the questions of blending the two, which from my experience would involve simply masking in the windows. Any suggestions or tips for the shoot itself and/or for the post blend?

Love your tutorials and look forward to more.

]]> By: Andy’s Blog » Rainbow from Newcastle Ocean Baths http://www.gock.net/2009/05/exposure-blending/#comment-196 Andy’s Blog » Rainbow from Newcastle Ocean Baths Sat, 06 Mar 2010 11:18:01 +0000 http://www.gock.net/?p=208#comment-196 [...] Multiple exposure blending [...] [...] Multiple exposure blending [...]

]]> By: Andy’s Blog » Belmont Bay Again http://www.gock.net/2009/05/exposure-blending/#comment-194 Andy’s Blog » Belmont Bay Again Fri, 05 Mar 2010 09:35:25 +0000 http://www.gock.net/?p=208#comment-194 [...] on as the sun went down, I managed to capture this classic shot of the jetty. I used my favourite exposure blending technique for this, the shot is a composite of two images. I used a 17-40mm f/4L on the wide end with a ND400 [...] [...] on as the sun went down, I managed to capture this classic shot of the jetty. I used my favourite exposure blending technique for this, the shot is a composite of two images. I used a 17-40mm f/4L on the wide end with a ND400 [...]

]]> By: andy http://www.gock.net/2009/05/exposure-blending/#comment-162 andy Tue, 24 Nov 2009 10:59:43 +0000 http://www.gock.net/?p=208#comment-162 Hi Vineet, When people take 6 to 8 bracketed images, it is usually because they are making a HDR image, <a href="http://photoshoptutorials.ws/photoshop-tutorials/photo-manipulation/layered-hdr-tone-mapping.html" rel="nofollow">tone mapped HDR</a> images are different in its approach and also in its look compared with my blending methods. Each has its own applications in the end. The technique I've shown here is more of a post-production simulation of a ND grad filter. Andy Hi Vineet,

When people take 6 to 8 bracketed images, it is usually because they are making a HDR image, tone mapped HDR images are different in its approach and also in its look compared with my blending methods. Each has its own applications in the end. The technique I’ve shown here is more of a post-production simulation of a ND grad filter.

Andy

]]> By: vineet http://www.gock.net/2009/05/exposure-blending/#comment-161 vineet Mon, 23 Nov 2009 08:54:49 +0000 http://www.gock.net/?p=208#comment-161 What do you have to say when people take multiple exposure say 6 to 8 and they do digital blending. Why do they do it and how do they blend in photoshop? What do you have to say when people take multiple exposure say 6 to 8 and they do digital blending. Why do they do it and how do they blend in photoshop?

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