Quote:
Originally Posted by AlexN
Paul,
Not bad at all.. Tell me, Did you stack all the subs together? (ie, all the different exposure times?)
If so, thats not the best way to do it, as stacking will give you the average value of the pixels... hence the shorter exposures will kill out the detail in the longer exposures, and the longer ones will blow out the core a bit.... Its a good image none the less though..
Next time around, try stacking the sets of subs separately, then combining them together in photoshop using layer masks to gently blend them all together
a good guide on how to blend 2 exposures can be found here
Alex |
Thanks Alex, Yes I did stack separately and stacked every other way trying to bring out the Trap. Masks
a dark area for me, I've actually been to that web site you linked to and followed step by step but got lost at Step 7, the tutorial states '
Step 7 - Open a New View of the image
- VIEW > NEW VIEW will open up a copy of the composite. Place it on the left.
This is were I got lost, is this CS3 friendly or is it an older version they are referring to?
Thanks Alex for your time.