Changi Beach Sunrise
by andrewt

Comment:
Great work here. Beautiful to look at, great dynamic range and excellent processing. 10.

The forgotten beauty
by william88

Comment:
Beautiful work. Nice natural look and great range.

Idyll
by ronaldfw

Comment:
Beautiful range and excellent processing to give this a very natural look. 10

Simplicity within a world of forced complexity
by liberty

Comment:
DNMC 1... just kidding. I do wonder if this is hdr just because it is so different but you do seem to have a nice range in this so I will say yes it is a new and interesting take on hdr. Besides that this is brilliant. I really love it and could see myself having a canvas print of this hanging on my wall. Beautiful work, 10

Wine Bottles
by dragonwarlord98

Comment:
The halos are really bad here. It may add to the shot but for me it doesnt. I do really like the perspective and everything else so I will still give this a 6

Steel Mill
by tkoneil

Comment:
You have a nice range with using hdr but it just isn't very interesting for me.

Town Hall
by zaflabout

Comment:
Great night HDR. No halos around the edges and beautiful range. This is what hdr is all about.

Stargate
by sarampo

Comment:
Nice HDR look without pushing the processing too much. Nice range and colors. Well done.

Mardis Mill Falls
by dswann

Comment:
One of the best in the challenge. Brilliant natural use of HDR. Nice details all around great range, beautiful natural processing. This is what HDR was meant for. Well done.

water drop blue
by JustCaree

Comment:
You really need an off camera flash to get a decent water drop. A few tips, for what they are worth. 1. You light the background and capture the reflection on the water, you don't light the actual drop. 2. You need a seriously fast shutter speed to freeze the motion, the easiest way for me to do that is to use a normal shutter speed (1/100-1/250) in a dark or mostly dark room and use the flash powered down to stop the motion. 3. Get a nice little setup going, doesn't have to be much but get it to where the drop is hitting the same spot every time then prefocus there (I hold a pen where the drop is hitting to auto focus on it then switch to manual focus) that will help get a sharp image. 4. Take loads of shots with different timing and with different speeds (not the camera settings but the timing of the drop and the rate at which the drop falls. I hope this helps, there are many people that do this better then I but just trying to help you out. This shot of mine was taken with no special equipment and just a rigged setup to get the drops falling the same. The only lighting I used was a speedlite off camera fired wirelessly(sp?)