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This month
June 2009
TuFuse: Exposure and Focus Blending Software
by Yann_L
TuFuse is a Windows command line program that creates extended dynamic range ("exposure blended") and extended depth of field ("focus blended") images. TuFuse uses a technique known as Image Fusion to combine the "best exposed" and/or "best focused" regions of multiple images into a single "fused" composite image
April 2009
Sponsorised links
March 2009
February 2009
January 2009
Chroniques d'un chef opérateur: Le HDR de Freeman: une nouvelle sorte de somnifère
by fotopol
(via)
HDR selon freemann,
December 2008
Enfuse - PanoTools.org Wiki
by rmaltete
& 1 other
(via)
Enfuse is a command-line program used to merge different exposures of the same scene to produce an image that looks very much like a tonemapped image (without the halos) but requires no creation of an HDR image. Therefore it is much simpler to use and allows the creation of very large multiple exposure panoramas.
Enfuse is based on a paper by Tom Mertens, Jan Kautz and Frank Van Reeth: "Exposure fusion" The implementation was done by Andrew Mihal (developer of Enblend) and the hugin team around Pablo d'Angelo
October 2008
Le HDR sous GNU/Linux (v. 2)
by Xavier Lacot
& 5 others
Un tutoriel au sujet de la technique HDR appliquée à la photo
September 2008
August 2008
Qtpfsgui - Home
by Samyra008
Qtpfsgui is an open source graphical user interface application that aims to provide a workflow for HDR imaging.
June 2008
May 2008
Dynamic Photo HDR, high dynamic range imaging software with Anti-Ghosting
by fotopol
& 1 other
(via)
Our eyes are very adaptive and they are also more sensitive to intensity than color. It is estimated that our eye can see over a dynamic range of nearly 24 f-stops while a digital camera can capture a dynamic range around 6 to 9 f-stops.
Hydra 1.5 | Creaceed
by jpcaruana
(via)
Hydra is about mixing a number of under- and overexposed shots to get a natural sight of a scene. It provides human eye-like perception to your photographs by allowing you to create high dynamic range (HDR) images from a series of regular photographs, either from DSLRs or traditional point-and-shoot cameras.
