This is the second of the two shots I mentioned yesterday, taken in an out-of-the-way area of town. As a lot of the stuff I've been posting recently is processed a bit more subtly than this I'd be interested to hear what you think of this one.
Update: I forgot to mention that this is an HDR image, constructed from a single RAW file using Photomatix Pro.
captured camera lens aperture shutter speed shooting mode exposure bias metering mode ISO flash image quality RAW converter cropped?
12.57pm on 18/9/07
Canon 5D
EF 35mm f/1.4L USM
f/5.6
1/50
aperture priority
+0.0
evaluative
100
no
RAW
C1 Pro
perspective corrected
comment byshooter at 07:32 PM (GMT) on 14 November, 2007
A wonderful study enhanced by the processing you have used. The graffiti has taken on an almost neon fluoroescent glow which certainly adds to the narrative, one of the best you have put up for a while...
comment byRichard Trim at 08:17 PM (GMT) on 14 November, 2007
The reflective grafitti doors are nicely balanced by the matt greys of the blanket and concrete ... good one. richard
comment byrhys at 08:31 PM (GMT) on 14 November, 2007
Amazing pp- the graffiti looks like light trails. is it HDR or tone mapped?
certainly a very powerful image.
comment byFuranku at 09:35 PM (GMT) on 14 November, 2007
This image really has a huge impact.
I especially love the light on the blanket and the way it enhances the backgroung... How did you do that?????
comment byRoy at 09:57 PM (GMT) on 14 November, 2007
I really like the way you've processed this. There is a wonderful 3-dimensional quality to it and the colour palette is very appealing.
comment byRose at 10:16 PM (GMT) on 14 November, 2007
Whoa, this one is truly impressive! Feels a bit surreal, but I suppose it isn't... Very cool
comment by Troy at 10:22 PM (GMT) on 14 November, 2007
very nice! ever thought about releasing a before and after series?
comment byROB at 11:04 PM (GMT) on 14 November, 2007
Thought on opening it was neon or light trails too. Very interesting image, the lines literally leap out of the screen.
comment byjelb at 11:04 PM (GMT) on 14 November, 2007
Bonsoir,
Well done processing.. like neon...Good shot..Bravo!
comment bybruce at 11:49 PM (GMT) on 14 November, 2007
very striking image, like the subtle post process result..
comment byRob at 12:45 AM (GMT) on 15 November, 2007
Smashing - I love it.
comment byEd O'Keeffe at 12:48 AM (GMT) on 15 November, 2007
This image is very well seen and captured but the post processing definitely works with this style of capture. It reminds me a lot of the work of Sam at the daily dose of imagery photo blog. Atmospheric Street photography with surreal post processing. Well done David.
comment byTom K. at 05:29 AM (GMT) on 15 November, 2007
A really good eye at catching this. Post processing looks right on the money. Well done.
comment by Lisa Wilkinson at 11:07 AM (GMT) on 15 November, 2007
comment byMichael Behlen at 12:03 PM (GMT) on 17 November, 2007
I love this shot, great PP! I love the glow of the neon.
comment bygarghe at 05:02 PM (GMT) on 18 November, 2007
Wow! Is this an HDR?
Fantastic colors and lights!
comment bySean at 04:36 AM (GMT) on 19 November, 2007
First off, this image is stunning!!! The colors are just fantastic!
Secondly, I've attempted to make an HDR image in Photoshop CS2 from a single Raw file by adjusting the exposure in different directions. When I try to convert it to an HDR image I get a message that says "These images do not contain enough dynamic range to create a useful HDR image." I've tried 8-bit and 16-bit Raw files. Any ideas?
This is the second of the two shots I mentioned yesterday, taken in an out-of-the-way area of town. As a lot of the stuff I've been posting recently is processed a bit more subtly than this I'd be interested to hear what you think of this one.
Update: I forgot to mention that this is an HDR image, constructed from a single RAW file using Photomatix Pro.
camera
lens
aperture
shutter speed
shooting mode
exposure bias
metering mode
ISO
flash
image quality
RAW converter
cropped?
Canon 5D
EF 35mm f/1.4L USM
f/5.6
1/50
aperture priority
+0.0
evaluative
100
no
RAW
C1 Pro
perspective corrected
A wonderful study enhanced by the processing you have used. The graffiti has taken on an almost neon fluoroescent glow which certainly adds to the narrative, one of the best you have put up for a while...
The reflective grafitti doors are nicely balanced by the matt greys of the blanket and concrete ... good one. richard
Amazing pp- the graffiti looks like light trails. is it HDR or tone mapped?
certainly a very powerful image.
This image really has a huge impact.
I especially love the light on the blanket and the way it enhances the backgroung... How did you do that?????
I really like the way you've processed this. There is a wonderful 3-dimensional quality to it and the colour palette is very appealing.
Whoa, this one is truly impressive! Feels a bit surreal, but I suppose it isn't... Very cool
very nice! ever thought about releasing a before and after series?
Thought on opening it was neon or light trails too. Very interesting image, the lines literally leap out of the screen.
Bonsoir,
Well done processing.. like neon...Good shot..Bravo!
very striking image, like the subtle post process result..
Smashing - I love it.
This image is very well seen and captured but the post processing definitely works with this style of capture. It reminds me a lot of the work of Sam at the daily dose of imagery photo blog. Atmospheric Street photography with surreal post processing. Well done David.
A really good eye at catching this. Post processing looks right on the money. Well done.
best picture you have done in a while, is it HDR?
I like it a lot. Great job from one RAW file! Excellent detail and colors!
Thanks all :-)
excellent use of HDR. refreshing image.
I love this shot, great PP! I love the glow of the neon.
Wow! Is this an HDR?
Fantastic colors and lights!
First off, this image is stunning!!! The colors are just fantastic!
Secondly, I've attempted to make an HDR image in Photoshop CS2 from a single Raw file by adjusting the exposure in different directions. When I try to convert it to an HDR image I get a message that says "These images do not contain enough dynamic range to create a useful HDR image." I've tried 8-bit and 16-bit Raw files. Any ideas?