Good choice of music, too. Goes well with the sort of relaxed, fun feeling that comes with walking around and taking pictures.
Was fun to see some of Trey's international signs for "can I take your photo?", as expressed through interpretive dance. :D (To use one of Trey's terms.)
This video makes me realise how fun photowalks must be.
The entire point of HDR imaging is to increase the dynamic range a photo. The issue is the common interchange between the term HDRi and Tonemapped. Yes you can create a tone mapped version of an HDR but the majority of images on the StuckinCustoms website are not HDR images, they are however excellent examples on correctly tone mapped images.
You can clearly see that most images still exhibit blown highlights and blocked shadows, two characteristics of any NON-HDR image.
@Pinocheck I initially had no intentions to film this. When I realized I had a pocket-cam with me, I asked if Trey would mind if I filmed our photowalk. It was either get what I got or not get anything at all.
@interwebinc I see. Ah well, great video though, that was my main point :P I realize now my first comment almost seem a little rude. Sorry about that.
All of the information about HDR Photography, provided on the internet, has been intended to assist and teach "Photographers" how to do this process. While it's easy to teach the shooting aspect, it's both time consuming and expensive to learn how to do the "proper" post-processing. If you look up Pro Photo Results / HDR Photography on YouTube, you will finally be able to get the finished post-processing done for you! You do not need to be a professional Photographer to accomplish this.
@Santiagoyt18 You choose the exposure that captures the people the best and basically paint them in over the tonemapped HDR in Photoshop. It's called layer masking.
the waterfall should typically be made in either shutter priority mode with a speed of 1/50 creating a nice silky smooth tecture... I prefer to take some test shots in TV and then go manual...
If there is a lot of light a ND filter is really helpful when shooting shutter priority....
My Dad once told me that the definition of an expert is, many times, "... anyone with an audience, at least 50 miles from home." My point is that expert indicates, at least to me, "substantially more experience than I have." And from what little I've just heard on the Leo LaPorte radio show, which led me to Google and this video, I'd say that Trey, right now, is my "go-to expert in HDR photography." (Me? '66-'70 Combat Photo, 70's to present PT Comm. Photographer - Oly & Pentax DSLR systems)
Don`t know what credentials validate the term expert, but judging by his comments as he walks about do show that he`s learnt through expirience, what works and what doesn`t, for him at least, and I like his style. The really sad thing is that here in the UK, if I went to a local play park and started to photograph the activty, I would be confronted by angry parents, then the police. Sadly over here everyone is paranoid that every photographer is a pervert, a very sad sign of the times.
Trey is clearly a master at his craft. His tutorial at Stuck in Customs is the best guide on the net for learning HDR. He and other leading HDR photographers were referenced in my blog in an entry on HDR. You can search Mass Appeal HDR Photography if you're interested in reading!
Read his book...and had the opportunity to "shadow" him at a photo-walkaround in San Clemente about a month ago. You've captured the mood and feeling of Trey, he is very generous in his practice of helping us all get the very best out of HDR. Congrats on a very nice video.
Dude......this guy is THE EXPERT at HDR. His work is exquisite. One of his shots wuz the first HDR image to be accepted into the Smithsonian. So I'd say he's THE EXPERT wen it comes to HDR.
I wouldn't go as far as calling him an "Expert" at HDR... I'm not saying that I am either, but, a lot of people hate overly saturated and cartoonish HDRs. I'd lower the strength of the processing to make it look more realistic and less like a cartoon.
@wxb200 Who would you call an "expert" in HDR? Not everyone likes the process of High Dynamic Range Photography, but of those who enjoy this type of effect, Trey has certainly built up the reputation as being an expert.
If you follow Trey's blog, you'll notice that while some images are overly saturated, others are not. Trey varies his post-processing depending on how he sees fit...which is how most artists express themselves.
Trey has built of the reputation as being an expert? Says who? Himself! Anybody can call themself an expert in anything, it doesn't mean they're an expert... I'm not saying that my HDRs are great, but his are overly-processed that much any real photographer can see... Most photographers go through an HDR phase where its a cool effect, but there are ways of capturing a wide dynamic range without making it look fake. This is probably Trey defending his self-title... Hello Trey...
Trey has built of the reputation as being an expert? Says who? Himself! Anybody can call themself an expert in anything, it doesn't mean they're an expert... I'm not saying that my HDRs are great, but his are overly-processed that much any real photographer can see... Most photographers go through an HDR phase where its a cool effect, but there are ways of capturing a wide dynamic range without making it look fake. This is probably Trey defending his self-title... Hello Trey...
This has been flagged as spam show
try this really help with landscape pictures. "hdrphotolover.weebly.com"
hdrphotolover 1 month ago
Really appreciate you sharing this, Scott.
Good choice of music, too. Goes well with the sort of relaxed, fun feeling that comes with walking around and taking pictures.
Was fun to see some of Trey's international signs for "can I take your photo?", as expressed through interpretive dance. :D (To use one of Trey's terms.)
This video makes me realise how fun photowalks must be.
BruceAchterberg 1 month ago
The entire point of HDR imaging is to increase the dynamic range a photo. The issue is the common interchange between the term HDRi and Tonemapped. Yes you can create a tone mapped version of an HDR but the majority of images on the StuckinCustoms website are not HDR images, they are however excellent examples on correctly tone mapped images.
You can clearly see that most images still exhibit blown highlights and blocked shadows, two characteristics of any NON-HDR image.
360precision 3 months ago
that was great
BangAwayable 7 months ago
Nice pictures. This video would be so much better if you'd use a proper camera to record it with. The audio is horrible.
Pinocheck 9 months ago
@Pinocheck I initially had no intentions to film this. When I realized I had a pocket-cam with me, I asked if Trey would mind if I filmed our photowalk. It was either get what I got or not get anything at all.
interwebinc 8 months ago
@interwebinc I see. Ah well, great video though, that was my main point :P I realize now my first comment almost seem a little rude. Sorry about that.
Pinocheck 8 months ago
All of the information about HDR Photography, provided on the internet, has been intended to assist and teach "Photographers" how to do this process. While it's easy to teach the shooting aspect, it's both time consuming and expensive to learn how to do the "proper" post-processing. If you look up Pro Photo Results / HDR Photography on YouTube, you will finally be able to get the finished post-processing done for you! You do not need to be a professional Photographer to accomplish this.
sandmancan2 8 months ago
@Santiagoyt18 You choose the exposure that captures the people the best and basically paint them in over the tonemapped HDR in Photoshop. It's called layer masking.
ccrunner1492 10 months ago
the waterfall should typically be made in either shutter priority mode with a speed of 1/50 creating a nice silky smooth tecture... I prefer to take some test shots in TV and then go manual...
If there is a lot of light a ND filter is really helpful when shooting shutter priority....
SquirrelFromGradLife 10 months ago
Can you do this kind of thing with a bridge camera?
JessieDeMessii 1 year ago
That's some nice shooting the light's so nice :)
JessieDeMessii 1 year ago
how please?
random88cats 1 year ago
My Dad once told me that the definition of an expert is, many times, "... anyone with an audience, at least 50 miles from home." My point is that expert indicates, at least to me, "substantially more experience than I have." And from what little I've just heard on the Leo LaPorte radio show, which led me to Google and this video, I'd say that Trey, right now, is my "go-to expert in HDR photography." (Me? '66-'70 Combat Photo, 70's to present PT Comm. Photographer - Oly & Pentax DSLR systems)
usbrasilcafe 1 year ago
Pedophile :D
djratboy2 1 year ago
Don`t know what credentials validate the term expert, but judging by his comments as he walks about do show that he`s learnt through expirience, what works and what doesn`t, for him at least, and I like his style. The really sad thing is that here in the UK, if I went to a local play park and started to photograph the activty, I would be confronted by angry parents, then the police. Sadly over here everyone is paranoid that every photographer is a pervert, a very sad sign of the times.
733835 1 year ago
@733835 It`s Okay, as long as you don`t THINK like a paedeophile! LOL
AClarke2007 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@733835 It`s Okay, as long as you don`t THINK like a paedeophile! LOL
AClarke2007 1 year ago
he cant be shooting with a canon lens because he has a nikon d3 duhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
kulangot84 1 year ago
Trey is clearly a master at his craft. His tutorial at Stuck in Customs is the best guide on the net for learning HDR. He and other leading HDR photographers were referenced in my blog in an entry on HDR. You can search Mass Appeal HDR Photography if you're interested in reading!
MassAppealTV 2 years ago
Read his book...and had the opportunity to "shadow" him at a photo-walkaround in San Clemente about a month ago. You've captured the mood and feeling of Trey, he is very generous in his practice of helping us all get the very best out of HDR. Congrats on a very nice video.
rjvalasek 2 years ago
i have to get a copy of his book! i love his work.
Lai829 2 years ago
Dude......this guy is THE EXPERT at HDR. His work is exquisite. One of his shots wuz the first HDR image to be accepted into the Smithsonian. So I'd say he's THE EXPERT wen it comes to HDR.
IAmJesusBoy 2 years ago
I wouldn't go as far as calling him an "Expert" at HDR... I'm not saying that I am either, but, a lot of people hate overly saturated and cartoonish HDRs. I'd lower the strength of the processing to make it look more realistic and less like a cartoon.
wxb200 2 years ago
@wxb200 Who would you call an "expert" in HDR? Not everyone likes the process of High Dynamic Range Photography, but of those who enjoy this type of effect, Trey has certainly built up the reputation as being an expert.
If you follow Trey's blog, you'll notice that while some images are overly saturated, others are not. Trey varies his post-processing depending on how he sees fit...which is how most artists express themselves.
interwebinc 1 year ago
Trey has built of the reputation as being an expert? Says who? Himself! Anybody can call themself an expert in anything, it doesn't mean they're an expert... I'm not saying that my HDRs are great, but his are overly-processed that much any real photographer can see... Most photographers go through an HDR phase where its a cool effect, but there are ways of capturing a wide dynamic range without making it look fake. This is probably Trey defending his self-title... Hello Trey...
wxb200 1 year ago
Trey has built of the reputation as being an expert? Says who? Himself! Anybody can call themself an expert in anything, it doesn't mean they're an expert... I'm not saying that my HDRs are great, but his are overly-processed that much any real photographer can see... Most photographers go through an HDR phase where its a cool effect, but there are ways of capturing a wide dynamic range without making it look fake. This is probably Trey defending his self-title... Hello Trey...
wxb200 1 year ago
Probably the EF 16-35mm f/2.8L II USM lens...
wxb200 2 years ago
not bad
kombizz05 2 years ago
Favorited! Always fun seeing photographers on the job
Snakfar 2 years ago
amazing, love treys work
ThirdDesignVideo 2 years ago
Love it! ... Trey is the greatest
ThirdDesignVideo 2 years ago