Digital UK Design Blog


Credit: atrium09 (Flickr)

“In computer graphics and photography, high dynamic range imaging (HDRI) is a set of techniques that allows a greater dynamic range of exposures (the range of values between light and dark areas) than normal digital imaging techniques. The intention of HDRI is to accurately represent the wide range of intensity levels found in real scenes ranging from direct sunlight to shadows.” – From Wikipedia.

I have been testing a programme called Photomatix and have found it very easy to use, with examples and tutorials to boot. I also played around in Photoshop with the HDR merge tool (FILE -> AUTOMATE -> MERGE TO HDR) but didn’t find this offered as many options or control over the final processed image. I’ll post my attempts at HDR later, in the mean time check out the Flickr HDR Group.

Related posts:

  1. Photomatix Pro coupon code – get an extra 15% off
  2. My first HDRi
  3. 20 HDR BEFORE and AFTER photographs you’ll love (to hate?)
  4. HDR Black & White experiments
  5. The CSS Bible – CSS is your God!

Author : Gary Hartley

Gary (aka Frog) is the co-founder of The Floating Frog and has written in excess of 200+ articles on all things design and web related. If you'd like to guest post on The Floating Frog on a subject you are really passionate about then please get in touch. For more information head over to our write for us page.

One Response so far

  1. The Frog Blog » 20 HDR BEFORE and AFTER photographs you’ll love! Says:


    [...] HDR can not be fully appreciated or understood without comparing the before and after photographs. This post shows 20 examples, some better than others, to give you a better understanding. All photographs, images and materials are copyright to their perspective owners. [...]




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