Very nicely done, Chris. You have to admit though that Moose brought up
lots more detail.
I wonder what the G5 version of the shot would look like? :-)
Winsor
Long Beach, California
USA
On Aug 12, 2004, at 11:41 PM, Chris Barker wrote:
>
> Winsor
>
> Thanks for pointing out that wonderful tool. You cannot invent pixels
> that are not there, but it is great for adjusting the
> foreground/background balance in the contre-jour photos that I take.
> It has done wonders for a digital shot that I took.
>
> But here is a shot on Provia 100F; it is poorly composed, but the
> window framed the couple watching the sun go down on Galway Bay ("If
> you ever go across the see to Ireland"). I did not worry, when
> composing the shot, that the window and inside of the pub would be
> underexposed. Using that wonderful tool, I have in one stroke
> increased the detail in that shadow. Please ignore the resulting
> reflections on the inside of the window glass.
>
> http://www.threeshoes.co.uk/Dy_range_Provia100F.htm
>
> The slide was scanned on a Minolta Scan Elite 5400 at 16 bits, but the
> image file was reduced to 8 bits (80-odd Mb) before any adjustment,
> then reduced to 600 pixels in height using the Bicubic Sharper method.
> You can see that I have carried out no other sharpening.
>
> How's that for dynamic range? ;-)
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