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DPChallenge Forums >> Photography Discussion >> This IS HDR ... or at least I think it is ...
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Showing posts 1 - 14 of 14, (reverse)
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 02/20/2007 08:28:14 PM · #1
One of our clients uses this guy's artwork all the time. I believe it is HDR and is exactly what I think HDR should be - an enhancement that looks more than real -
check him out:

//www.georgefulton.com/
 02/20/2007 08:31:23 PM · #2
Might be the techniques that Susi Lawson teaches on her dvd?
 02/20/2007 08:32:53 PM · #3
Looks like HDR to start. He surely edited in other ways also. He has made a style for himself.

I tend to like this better -

it is from a DPC member.

Originally posted by metatate:
One of our clients uses this guy's artwork all the time. I believe it is HDR and is exactly what I think HDR should be - an enhancement that looks more than real -
check him out:

//www.georgefulton.com/
02/20/2007 08:33:52 PM · #4
It looks more like the Lucisart filter (and sometimes Susi's techniques) than HDR to me.
 02/20/2007 08:35:03 PM · #5
Originally posted by kenskid:
Looks like HDR to start. He surely edited in other ways also. He has made a style for himself.

I tend to like this better -

it is from a DPC member.

Originally posted by metatate:
One of our clients uses this guy's artwork all the time. I believe it is HDR and is exactly what I think HDR should be - an enhancement that looks more than real -
check him out:

//www.georgefulton.com/


That one's definitely tone mapped. I've noticed in many cases tonemapping tends to introduce some blue casts. Note also that tonemapping, while used in HDR, is not the same as HDR.
 02/20/2007 08:35:33 PM · #6
That's not really HDR.. it *is*, however, a technique that I see growing in advertising media a lot. A similar technique was used on Weird Al's latest album, Straight Outta Lynwood (and that seemed to incorporate HDR elements, but also had a cartoony painter effect as well).

It's a technique I enjoy depending on the photo, but I think it, like many that are different and unique at first, is starting to get way over-used.
 02/20/2007 08:36:54 PM · #7
ooh ... that looks interesting.

Originally posted by faidoi:
Might be the techniques that Susi Lawson teaches on her dvd?
02/20/2007 08:37:56 PM · #8
As with all old people, I don't get out much ... havent seen it over-used ;P ...
yup ... almost 34 guy.

Originally posted by Artyste:
That's not really HDR.. it *is*, however, a technique that I see growing in advertising media a lot. A similar technique was used on Weird Al's latest album, Straight Outta Lynwood (and that seemed to incorporate HDR elements, but also had a cartoony painter effect as well).

It's a technique I enjoy depending on the photo, but I think it, like many that are different and unique at first, is starting to get way over-used.
02/20/2007 08:38:32 PM · #9
Originally posted by metatate:
ooh ... that looks interesting.

Originally posted by faidoi:
Might be the techniques that Susi Lawson teaches on her dvd?


Dvd Sample page.
 02/20/2007 08:53:29 PM · #10
Originally posted by metatate:
As with all old people, I don't get out much ... havent seen it over-used ;P ...
yup ... almost 34 guy.

Originally posted by Artyste:
That's not really HDR.. it *is*, however, a technique that I see growing in advertising media a lot. A similar technique was used on Weird Al's latest album, Straight Outta Lynwood (and that seemed to incorporate HDR elements, but also had a cartoony painter effect as well).

It's a technique I enjoy depending on the photo, but I think it, like many that are different and unique at first, is starting to get way over-used.


I saw it just about everywhere in Vancouver.. a lot of advertising companies beginning to use it.. especially in print ads on transit and billboards.
 02/20/2007 08:59:25 PM · #11
I believe this is what you're looking for (browse around there for more samples):

//www.lucisart.com/Gallery_Cerzan1.htm

Message edited by author 2007-02-20 20:59:39.
 02/20/2007 09:01:50 PM · #12
I wonder how those pictures look printed as oppose to on a monitor? Sometimes they are too cartoony for my taste and I do like cartoons.
 02/21/2007 11:30:46 AM · #13
Originally posted by Artyste:
That's not really HDR.. it *is*, however, a technique that I see growing in advertising media a lot. A similar technique was used on Weird Al's latest album, Straight Outta Lynwood (and that seemed to incorporate HDR elements, but also had a cartoony painter effect as well).

It's a technique I enjoy depending on the photo, but I think it, like many that are different and unique at first, is starting to get way over-used.



02/21/2007 11:44:05 AM · #14
separate individual elements of your picture, and play with level and curves for each element, and then put everything back together. that's an example



i separated the sky, then the blgs, then the trees then the water and played with every layer by itself to get the colors i had in mind and voila.

now it would be interesting how to do something similar to that album cover that leroy showed.

Message edited by author 2007-02-21 11:46:33.
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