Really? I was thinking of printing one of them and framing it...will it look bad?
HDR mixing is fun. Problem being it looks really weird in print though. If you don't do bracket exposures, you end up with a noisy flat image.
HOLY SHEET!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Those look AWSOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Those won't look too bad, they will be pretty dark in print. The brighter one with the other cars will probably print nicely. Saying HDR images don't print well is a broad generalization. Some of them WILL print well, but you have to watch for noise and color dithering when you mix it. The ones you posted are pretty clean. I would recommend taking them to a real print shop, not Wallgreens. They'll know what to do to get all the levels right and will be worth the money.
I'm going to have to call . While I agree that there are some issues with HDR images not printing well, many of those issues are on the way out. I don't think those images would be dark in print form. Also, a local lab does little more than Wal-Greens when given a high-resolution digital image. I think the local lab would be of higher quality, but only marginally so. You should get an 8X10 from both and let us know how they turn out.
I seriously got chills looking at these pictures...and I dont know why?!!
They are amazing pics, ur car is sick
I notice a huge different in quality between 1-hour labs and the local lab (Photographic Works). The color rendition and edges are FAR better. They are good with white balance whereas I've had 1-hour photo labs botch the white balance pretty bad along with colors out of alignment (weird red or green edges). IF there is a problem with any of the prints (i.e. too dark, or contrast), a real printer will be able to help with it, whereas the 1-hour lab will not touch them.
I had Walgreens develop a set of company portraits I took last year (I was being uber cheap and wanted to get away with it). I made sure the images were totally perfect when I brought them in. Nonetheless, the white balance was horribly green on one set and overly red on another. On screen, they looked the same. I tried to overcompensate and re-print, they were still out of whack. I took them to the real printer and the originals came out perfect the first time.
Sorry, I'm getting off topic!
I haven't printed an HDR image since I trip I made to Mexico in 05 where they just didn't look very good on paper (noise, dithering). So my HDR printability info may be datedI need to look into again if it's getting better nowdays, the HDR is good stuff
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