I guess you right dude, i´ll try it again, i got here a docen of pink, drop and other annoying raw frames

Etiquette, expectations, entitlement...
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You should definitely try FPS override if you don't mind the lower resolution
Quote from: Greg on July 10, 2012, 11:01:11 PM
I specialize in 360 panoramas, here you can see the latest projects of virtual tours in Poland. It was a lot of fun working on it, I am planning on adding more panoramas soon. I am using ML to do HDR.
http://www.wadowice360.pl/
Quote from: KholdStare on July 23, 2012, 05:21:10 AM
Hi everyone, two months ago I went to Alberta, Canada and took some footage using my 550D loaded with Magic Lantern. I tried to keep the HDR as natural as possible
Thanks for watching!
Quote from: Schloime on August 08, 2012, 06:48:45 AM
I like it. If you compare the final with the three single shots, then you have the best part of each captured in one. The clouds have detail and texture, the river looks crisp and the vegetation has a fresh green and is visible in all detail.
But the point is, YOU have to like it (or your customer, if it is commercial).
HDR is mostly about enhancing details: details in the lighting, details in the colour and details in the texture. For example your sky: It is mostly grey clouds, so in the HDR they will still be grey clouds. Many HDR seem to look good, because they have some sunset or sunlit clouds in them.
Another idea: In SNS you can use masks to work on selected parts of the picture. If the sky is to bright, then put a mask over it and make it darker without affecting the landscape.
But again, just my ideas, no hard rules here.
Quote from: Malcolm Debono on August 07, 2012, 09:41:10 AM
There are way too many HDR workflows out there which involve a multitude of applications.
I am currently using this workflow:
- Processing RAW files to 16-bit TIFFs (you can also adjust WB at this stage - make sure to do it for all shots)
- Aligning (if shot handheld) and merging to HDR using applications such as Photomatix or HDRengine (you need to try out each of these software to determine which works best for you; up till this day I still think that there isn't a single app which is good for all types of photos, so I vary when I see that one of them doesn't give me good results)
- Open the original exposures and the tonemapped HDR as layers in Photoshop to blend in areas from the original exposures using masks (for example I always pick the sky from one of the original exposures since most times the sky in the tonemapped HDR looks overcooked compared to the rest of the image)
The key to finding the right workflow is to practice and experiment. Remember that while there are many more workflows out there, they may not be the right ones for you, so in the end you will need to find out which workflow and tools suit you best!
Quote from: Malcolm Debono on August 06, 2012, 09:56:58 AM
Here are some tips based on your sample video:
- Keep the shutter speed locked at 1/(fps * 2). For example if you're shooting at 24fps, keep the shutter speed at 1/48 or 1/50. Most probably this is the reason why your footage appears choppy. If you need to adjust the exposure (for example if you're shooting outdoors at the lowest ISO possible and don't want to shoot at f16), get a variable ND filter (this screws on to the front of your lens and allows you to darken the scene as much as you want by rotating it, without changing any exposure settings).
- Try a different picture style, ideally Neutral Flat (google it to find the exact settings). The picture style could be affecting the noise.
- Stabilization is key. Either try to use IS lenses, or if not possible, get a monopod. You'll get much smoother results.
Quote from: he56ys5ysu7w4 on August 06, 2012, 01:40:14 PM
How do you view your videos? I use an iMac so I first screen my clips by playing them directly from the memory card as quicktime will play the h.264 clips.
Check your settings for Sharpness, Contrast, Saturation and Tone. Many flat picture styles recommend setting the in-camera sharpness to zero and add it in post if needed. Like Neutral Flat (built in picture style). However, I like to add 2-3 to in-camera sharpness as I think that gives me a better sharpness than adding it in post.
I had similar problems like you until I started shooting outdoor with excessive light. So exposure is very important.
Focus!! If you're focusing manually then try Quick Focus if your lens has autofocus. Zoom in before recording to check that the subject is in focus.
What Malcolm said about 1/(fps * 2) is important. Your videos will be choppy like hell if you go for faster shutter speeds. Only do it if you're shooting a clip for slow motion.
Lastly, your gear should give you crisp and clear looking video so keep testing.
Quote from: Schloime on August 07, 2012, 06:51:12 AM
Maybe there is a misunderstanding. Please disregard if I'm wrong.
The automatic HDR-bracketing in ML does NOT make a perfect HDR automatically, it just decides, how many pictures in which EV-spacing it needs to cover the whole dynamic range. No program will know, what looks perfect for YOU. You still have to play with the sliders (and hopefully understand what they do) to get the result you like. ML helps you in getting the pictures, and SNS gives you a good starting point.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think NO HDR-pic on this website was straight out of the box.
Quote from: weldroid on August 06, 2012, 09:29:13 AM
you might want to post some examples of individual images and assembled hdr images.... a lot can depend on the proper settings for the tone mapping algo suitable for the given scene. So far I yave managed to get nice results wity both Photomatix and Luminance Hdr, but I mostly use tyem for HDR timelapses...
Quote from: Schloime on August 06, 2012, 03:37:25 PM
OK, after reading my post again I have to admit I forgot something.
Lots of people recommend (assuming you shoot RAW) to go through the raw-converter of your choice (DPP, Lightroom....) and correct the pics: lens-corrections, de-noise as good as possible (since HDR multiplies noise somehow), and whitebalance them.
Don't do any exposure corrections. Then save as lossless as possible (tiff?) and proceed with SNS.
But then, I am still learning, too.
Quote from: Fireman77 on August 06, 2012, 09:26:21 AM
Thank you for your answer Schloime, those pics for example:
http://www.magiclantern.fm/forum/index.php?topic=1080.0
http://www.magiclantern.fm/forum/index.php?topic=1072.0
Or this:
http://photography-on-the.net/forum/showthread.php?t=1211886
Sorry for my vague question, but i cant to get a photos like this, and those guys explain it as simply and then I try to do the same thing but do not get results like those.
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