I must agree with Dom. At first on the video I say HDR, but after looking on the blog for sure the Slow shutter plus flash. The one thing I noticed is the ceiling, some reason the dark shawdows jump at me. The last one just feels enviting and warm. Great tip!
I like the 1/50th w/flash the best. The HDR looks a little odd. The 1/50th w/flash gives the best overall dynamic range while keeping a natural warm inviting feel as Joe stated.
Hello, Dom! Please checkout your RSS Feed. It´s feeding with blogposts in italian about MAC. I tried to re-sign to your feed via the url http://dombowerphoto.blogspot.com/ and I also got MAC posts... I use google reader.
I don't know, I kind of like the 1/250th with flash. You get the ceiling detail - which definitely gets left behind at the slower shutter speed. Since that's a big part of the architectural detail of the room - its a problem. HDR can get over-the-top. I just started using it and have found that less is often more, particularly for something like an interior. And I found out the hard way about high ISO and HDR. That's an important tip - they don't play well together! Love this blog. Bookmarking.
This is an interesting article about the differences between HDR and Flash for internal property photography. It is clear that both techniques have their advantages and disadvantages, and it is important to consider which one will be best for the particular project. It is also important to note that the photographer's skill and experience will play a large role in the outcome of the photos. Thanks for sharing this informative article!
I must agree with Dom. At first on the video I say HDR, but after looking on the blog for sure the Slow shutter plus flash. The one thing I noticed is the ceiling, some reason the dark shawdows jump at me. The last one just feels enviting and warm. Great tip!
ReplyDeleteI like the 1/50th w/flash the best. The HDR looks a little odd. The 1/50th w/flash gives the best overall dynamic range while keeping a natural warm inviting feel as Joe stated.
ReplyDeleteThis video is linked to the blog below. People seem more concerned with your lack of tripod use than the message...I enjoyed it Dom, thx.
ReplyDeletehttp://fstoppers.com/best-technique-for-shooting-interiors-hdr-or-flash
I think the 1/250th + flash looks the best. It gets more detail in the ceiling and better exposure out the window. The HDR looks to cold.
ReplyDelete@Clodius I think most of the people on that other blog just don't get the point of the video. Dom 150th + flash is cool.
ReplyDeleteHello, Dom!
ReplyDeletePlease checkout your RSS Feed. It´s feeding with blogposts in italian about MAC. I tried to re-sign to your feed via the url http://dombowerphoto.blogspot.com/ and I also got MAC posts...
I use google reader.
Marcelo
I don't know, I kind of like the 1/250th with flash. You get the ceiling detail - which definitely gets left behind at the slower shutter speed. Since that's a big part of the architectural detail of the room - its a problem. HDR can get over-the-top. I just started using it and have found that less is often more, particularly for something like an interior. And I found out the hard way about high ISO and HDR. That's an important tip - they don't play well together! Love this blog. Bookmarking.
ReplyDeletei liked most 1/250th and flash, it is more balanced windows light and internal light.
ReplyDeleteNice video Thank you Dom.
the 1/50th with flash looks the best to me.
ReplyDeleteThanks for posting, definitely going to subscribe! See you on my reader.
ReplyDeleteI like HDR image. HDR image looks natural. Thanks for your post.
ReplyDeleteHDR image editing software
There's some really useful tips here, thanks. What do you think of this: zutmedia.com
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThis is an interesting article about the differences between HDR and Flash for internal property photography. It is clear that both techniques have their advantages and disadvantages, and it is important to consider which one will be best for the particular project. It is also important to note that the photographer's skill and experience will play a large role in the outcome of the photos. Thanks for sharing this informative article!
ReplyDeleteReal estate photography editing