I have been taking photographs both regular and bracketed for HDR for about 2-3 years. I am currently a Canonite using a Canon EOS 40D camera and Canon Lenses. I have nothing against other brands and the Nikon and its lenses look like a great alternative. Besides photography, I love hiking, camping and canoeing. I make wooden canoes both of the stripper type and the steambent wood ribs and canvas covered type. I also make wooden snowshoes and Adirondack Pack baskets. I have collected antique woodworking tools for over 30 years mostly for using and possibly because they are so beautiful.
onelifethislife said:
Thank you for visiting Onelifethislife. I am glad you could stop by! I look forward viewing your blog as well.
-Onelifethislife
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Lori Skoog said:
I am totally impressed with your photographs…ALL of them! Each is a masterpiece and you have shown off our community beautifully.
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jazzersten said:
Thank you so much. We live in a beautiful area.
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margaretmajchrzak said:
Great.I like your pictures, they are so colorful, but wondering sometimes how they look before they become HDR 🙂
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jazzersten said:
On several earlier posts I included the Pre-HDR shot next to the HDR for comparison. They were entitled “Why HDR”. I find regular photographs I take appear washed out and don’t closely resemble the scene as I saw it originally. I think I see things differently with higher contrast and saturation as the HDRs seem more true to life. Everyone sees differently and that is OK with me. I usually take 6 bracketed shots at different exposures so I retain all the originals to play with and compare. I find it interesting how some people find HDR a total turn off and one of my long time friends say that the HDR tone mapped images make them jittery and jumpy. LOL. I don’t mind as we all like different things.
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Stephen G. Hipperson said:
I have to say that I really struggle to appreciate HDR images, although having said that I’ve used it on the odd occasion to ‘bring it in’ so to speak. Nonetheless, I look forward to watching your work pop up in my ‘Reader’.
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jazzersten said:
I think its great that everyone sees the world differently and different people like different things. HDR is not suitable to all images and I especially like them for high contrast situations, reflections and some landscapes. They are good for very low light where you don’t wish to or can’t use a flash. I like the fact that I still have the bracketed exposure plain individual images and can use them instead or in combination. Thanks for your comment.
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clementinegoesusa said:
Beautiful blog, glad I found it!
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www.pixxxel.org said:
really nice HDRs…looiking forward to see some more 🙂 greetings from Berlin
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Greg Urbano said:
Was wondering if you ever get around the North Tonanwanda area?
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jazzersten said:
I do and want to revisit East Aurora.
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gary said:
Do you have a Facebook page or Instagram account we can follow?
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jazzersten said:
I have a Facebook page at Jess Buttery. My Instagram page is also Jess Buttery but is unrelated being only antique tools.
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gary said:
I love your photos of Great Camp Sagamore and wish to share them to the Camp’s page or to like them on Instagram. Would you be able to put any on either site?
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McElf said:
I love your work and would love to connect with you regarding some of your Buffalo photographs. What’s the best way to reach you? I’m at info(at)stainedglass.org
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