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Digital Back DR example

gsking

New member
nothing so new here, negative B/W always had about 3-4 stops more range than the print
So, this begets the academic question. When scanning said B/W...or using a MFDB, for that matter...what's the best way to capture all that detail?

I've done two "pulls" from my MFDB to get two exposures to blend, and I may have done the same thing with my scanner. But that's a lot of seemingly extra effort. Is there a C1 feature I'm missing?

As an aside, I find Photomatix does great tone mapping, and makes this sort of HDR much more appealing. You can go realistic or painterly, just as in the above examples. Or worse, if the spirit moves you. :rolleyes:
 
S

SCHWARZZEIT

Guest
Kevin, can you show some 100% crops to see how the files take this amount of processing?

-Dominique
 

Geoff

Well-known member
Dynamic range from an interior shot - the stiff contrast of diffuse light and direct. Issue was how would it hold the shadow detail?

Very little PP - a bit of highlight recovery in C1.

shot with Schneider 60 mm and Leaf 7 back. Seems sharp enough. (hope the post is correctly done).
 
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