Only if you want your orange juice in a shot glass KEF! The one at the back is flowering and looks like we might get fruit on it. They look beautiful but are so very bitter and mouthful sized so you don't get much of a crop!
I borrowed this HDR pic from Mr Google (norty norty) as an example.
Interesting session at the camera club last night.....the subject being High dynamic range (HDR) imaging.
Basically cameras have nowhere near the range to recognise light & shade as does the human eye and the choices it makes to expose our pics are just a compromise.
HDR involves taking three shots of the same subject, one normal, one under-exposed and one over-exposed. Using software such as 'Photomatix' the pictures are combined to produce a selection of interesting results to choose from...ranging from really nice shots to weird.
I understand that some newer cameras have this facility built-in, which of course eliminates the need for software.
Perhaps not for everyone, but interesting to me because I have an enquiring mind.
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That looks jolly healthy now Clari
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
Fresh orange juice for brekkie this Summer Clari.
Ann lovely crisp and clear photos. Showing my ignorance, what is the first one?
Only if you want your orange juice in a shot glass KEF! The one at the back is flowering and looks like we might get fruit on it. They look beautiful but are so very bitter and mouthful sized so you don't get much of a crop!
Clari I've only got a little mouth
Took the photo and then moved the leaves
Seems I have brain like my mouth
Well at least they didn't drown. Kef
hi KEF its a new shoot on the clematis i just wanted to post a taste of spring and get over the upset of yesterday
Ann it looks so different close up. I'm out with magnifying glass tomorrow. Have a good evening
I borrowed this HDR pic from Mr Google (norty norty) as an example.
Interesting session at the camera club last night.....the subject being High dynamic range (HDR) imaging.
Basically cameras have nowhere near the range to recognise light & shade as does the human eye and the choices it makes to expose our pics are just a compromise.
HDR involves taking three shots of the same subject, one normal, one under-exposed and one over-exposed. Using software such as 'Photomatix' the pictures are combined to produce a selection of interesting results to choose from...ranging from really nice shots to weird.
I understand that some newer cameras have this facility built-in, which of course eliminates the need for software.
Perhaps not for everyone, but interesting to me because I have an enquiring mind.