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it is possible. see this tutorial here: HDR Tutorial | High Dynamic Range Tutorial as he covers some of it.
I know his tutorial uses mostly photomatix and photoshop though, so you may want to google HDR tutorials specific to your programs. To use a RAW image for HDR just open it up and make about 5 different exposures of the same image and save them separately. I usually go in stops of 1 when I do this (-2, -1, 0, +1, +2). Then you use them as if you had auto-bracketed when you initially took the photos. I have used this method with several of my images. I take the five exposure and my photomatix HDR and then blend them in photoshop until I am happy with the result. I like to err on the side of less rather than more with the HDR processing. Hope this helps you some!
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Canon Rebel XTi/400D ,18-55mm, Sigma 70-200mm f/2.8 EX APO DG Macro,
Canon EF 28-135 IS USM flickr "Sometimes I do get to places just when God's ready to have somebody click the shutter." - Ansel Adams |
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can anyone suggest FREE software or technique for HDR? I tired lightroom graduated exposure filters and got these results.. any comments on if these really look like HDR or not really??
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Yogendra Joshi Canon Rebel XS | 18-55 Kit Lens Yogendra174@Flickr | yjoshi@twitter Last edited by yjoshi; 10-24-2009 at 04:55 PM. Reason: image change |
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They don't look like bad HDR if that is what you mean. These shots will not benefit one bit from HDR, There are no blown highlights etc, I would give it a miss and focus on getting the most out of the original RAW in Lightroom.
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