HDRV (High Dynamic Range Video) Test #2
Loading...
12,720
Loading...
Uploader Comments (Asphar)
see all
All Comments (26)
-
Example of HDRV directed and edited by Masar
youtube.com/watch?v=QZhoCv-jyw
A youtube.com/watch?v=DOHXt8VMVA
M youtube.com/watch?v=IVxfS3lYe7
w -
@Asphar can you give me the action please?
-
Thanks for the "how-to" action! :-)
-
the first one is better
-
Press "2" and "7" one after the other to get a solid comparison.
-
Did you use Topaz adjust? i did one with photomatix but it gave alot of flickering.
-
Can you please tell me the changes you made in the action to create HDR ... this is awesome!
-
Great work Asphar. Let me know if you decide to post your script anywhere. Thanks
-
ummm nah dont like it
-
Was gonna say, this doesn't look like actual tone mapping, but its a nice enough work around.
Loading...
wondering how you shot this. It's indeed the same shot.
Nice work. Could you explain your workflow?
TOAFN 2 years ago
Hehe, it's actually not "true" HDR, it's a bit of a trick: You need to shoot the video at a high resolution and with a camera that already gives you a decent dynamic range. I compiled an action in Photoshop that enhances a single image to widen its dynamic range through micro contrasting. In CS4 you can open video files, convert them to a smart object and apply filters/actions to the whole clip and export them. That's how I did this. :)
Asphar 2 years ago 4
@Asphar
when you export the clip after editing, does it still retain its sound information?
Also, how long did it take to export this footage with the actions/filters applied?
mattydub1 1 year ago
@mattydub1
Yes, Photoshop retains the sound of the clip.
Rendering time for full-hd is pretty slow with all the filtering. I'd say about 4 frames per minute... Depending on the machine of course...
Asphar 1 year ago