Awesome photogallery with tutorials

[coolVariable]

Awesome

I just wish I had hi-res files of these as desktop backgrounds.

 

[SSP]

Those are some amazing shots. I'd also love hires versions. :thumbsup:

 

[Winchester]

The stuff you can do with a $2000+ camera . Those are some beautiful pictures.

 

[Hammerhead]

:thumbsup: Really nice!

 

[Ika]

Noo, go away, you're making me want to get into photography! noo! run!

 

[pontifex]

omg those are beautiful. i wish i could take photos like that or even find places that look like that.

those pics are so clear...is that a result of the camera and lens or what? none of my pics every come out clear like that. i use a nikon d50.

 

[Winchester]

Originally posted by: pontifex
omg those are beautiful. i wish i could take photos like that or even find places that look like that.

those pics are so clear...is that a result of the camera and lens or what? none of my pics every come out clear like that. i use a nikon d50.

After reading some more you find out that he takes a ton of pictures then stitches them together digitally so what you see is not just one click of the camera.

Read his "techniques" page. It looks like a lot of photoshop skills to get it to look that good. Still impressive nonetheless

 

[Shlong]

Good Camera & Photoshop Levels, nice pictures.

 

[j00fek]

saw this on digg, nice gallery

 

[Blazin Trav]

sweet!

 

[GreenGhost]

This guy knows a thing or two about light. Excellent pics.

 

[edro]

Wow.

I still don't understand how you overlay some of those pics. Even if you take 2 pics, with different focal points... the blending would be a bitch.

Also, on the waves picture, one that is under exposed and one that is over exposed... how do you take the same pic at the same time. Wouldn't the waves move, making the overlay impossible?

 

[spidey07]

very nice.

 

[bigrash]

wow, nice pics

 

[GasX]

Makes me wax nostalgic about my time at Cambridge...

 

[laurenlex]

Google "photoshop hdr" for tons of info on this.

On a steady tripod, take 5 exposures, then run them through high dynamic range in photoshop or photomatix (sp???)