Bruvyman
Active Member
Sorry I got the thread off track guys.
Thanks Udo, I was wrong on the HDR app. I made an assumption that it only mimics the HDR effect since there are no commonly available iPhone tripod clamps or supports which would be essential for any sort of quality HDR application. That's interesting and I'll be sure to try it out with mine.
RiverCity,
I'm happy to explain it in real simple terms because it really is (IMO) a valid photographic technique that allows the camera to "see" a wider range of light and dark that is closer to we see with our eyes when we look at a scene and is something that anyone can do with some fairly simple tools. A lot of people (who probably don't understand the basic theory) deride it as a gimmick. The effects can range from hyper-realistic to surreal. Feel free to PM me.
Cheers and back to L-Tower!
Thanks Udo, I was wrong on the HDR app. I made an assumption that it only mimics the HDR effect since there are no commonly available iPhone tripod clamps or supports which would be essential for any sort of quality HDR application. That's interesting and I'll be sure to try it out with mine.
RiverCity,
I'm happy to explain it in real simple terms because it really is (IMO) a valid photographic technique that allows the camera to "see" a wider range of light and dark that is closer to we see with our eyes when we look at a scene and is something that anyone can do with some fairly simple tools. A lot of people (who probably don't understand the basic theory) deride it as a gimmick. The effects can range from hyper-realistic to surreal. Feel free to PM me.
Cheers and back to L-Tower!