20% OFF ALL FOCAL PRESS BOOKS – Use offer code YT007 at www.focalbookstore.com Mark Galer gives a free lesson in how to create High Dynamic Range images using Adobe Photoshop Elements 6 and RAW images. Mark Galer is author of Adobe Photoshop Elements 6 Maximum Performace, published by Focal Press. You can find out more about the book here www.elsevierdirect.com . For more tutorials visit www.focalpress.com
Max 3D Models
...3D Max Models
- Translator
- Recent Posts
- Rocky WIP
- ZBrush head
- Autodesk Visualization Design Showreel 2009
- shooting UFO CAR
- Do you know where i can get tutorials on how to make a dinosaur with blender 3d?
- Tutorial for modeling with Blender 3D Modeling lamp Arco Interior
- Modo Tutorial – Replicators
- An Overview Of Autocad Viewer And Dicom Viewer In The Industry
- Pages
- Categories
- Archives
- Tags3d Animation 3d Max 3d Modeling 3DS max 2009 2010 Adobe Adobe Photoshop Amp Animation Autocad Autodesk Blender Blender 3D Canon Canon Rebel Cinema Cinema 4d Demo Design Digital Explosion FumeFX Hd Images Lightwave Lightwave 3D Maya' Model Modeling Models Mudbox Music Part Photoshop Rebel Reel Sculpting Test Texture Tutorial Using Video Xsi ZBrush
- Blogroll
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
@JustinnnnChannel I wonder that too…
but it still leaves you with a high dynamic range type image. which is the desired result…
How i can do something with APE 6 thats photo’s like it’s drawed!
How i can do that?
Why do we group the layers?
Thanks – this is most useful
I have looked for this a long time. I have tried it based on articles in photo magazines but never succeeded.
You need to download the Camera Raw Plugin from the Adobe Website. It’s a seperate box that appears within Photoshop when you open a Raw file that gives you the tools to edit in Raw and save in any other format you would like to save in.
I try to open them in camera raw but I can`t what can I do
I took some photographs in raw format but when I try to open them in ps elements 6 I can`t what happen I took the pics. with my CANON 50.
kind of a late reply, but I wouldn’t reccomend Photomatix; to me it’s more of a complete beginner’s way of making a tacky HDR image. I really reccomend using photoshop, and doing it properly (I can’t do it yet, but I’m learning)
would someone who’s realllyy smart with photoshop elements 6 tell me where the thaw and freeze tool in the liquify thinggy is?
you can download some photo from hdrsoft com
does anyone have a link where i Can download a .raw pic to try this out on ?
Hey Mark, thanks a bunch. I can’t wait to try this out in PSE 7. I was just about to buy Photomatrix… I think I’ll give this a shot first.
Cheers!
You need to shoot your photo in your camera’s RAW format and have Adobe Camera Raw installed. Most point and shoot cameras will not shoot in RAW, but most, if not all D-SLR’s will.
but how do you get that program you use at the beginning of the video?
Would like to it in a better resolution. The video is almost unreadable at full screen.
This is informative but the photo that is used is fairly uninspired and banal, and although you learn the technique, the end product in the tutorial is still pretty dull
this is more digital blending. not HDR.
Oh, that looks really complicated! Might leave that one for a while
Although this is not the classic HDR technique (using one or 3 shots and tonemap them), definetly comes to the same in a simplier way.
It’s great because it doesn’t require anyway HDR imaging software or technique.
thank u so much
at :32 it sounds kinda like his stomach is growling. haa
Wow, thanks for the demonstration. Very helpful.
wow
is that adobe photoshop elements 7
You’re welcome!!