Hi Paul,
i didn't took the time to read all the thread so you may get duplicated
offerings..
For me, i got 4 different chrome balls scales … 3 inches, 6 inches, 9 inches
and 12 inches.. (garden decorations) … that do all we need for us.
Got my DSLR on one tripod and my chrome ball on
/apps/details?id=com.dslr.dashboardhl=en
Adam
--
*From:* adrian wyer
adrian.w...@fluid-pictures.comadrian.w...@fluid-pictures.com
*To:* softimage@listproc.autodesk.com
*Sent:* Wednesday, 16 January 2013, 15:25
*Subject:* RE: capturing spherical HDRi's
=com.dslr.dashboardhl=en
Adam
--
*From:* adrian wyer
adrian.w...@fluid-pictures.comadrian.w...@fluid-pictures.com
*To:* softimage@listproc.autodesk.com
*Sent:* Wednesday, 16 January 2013, 15:25
*Subject:* RE: capturing spherical HDRi's?
and of course
Yes, there's a version 2 out of the book, there's a page on the hdrlabs
website explaining the book and has links to Amazon for the paperback
and ebook.
The site, forum and book are -the- main sources of information on this.
Of course there are other sites dealing with this, but hdrlabs has it
It really depends how much time you think you will have on set. Most of the
times this can be a major issue, since they may need to move the lighting
setup several times in one day and you don't want to be the guy slowing
everything down!
the chrome ball is probably the fastest method and still
These days I use the chrome ball just for light positioning reference. For
capturing the actual HDRI I'll use a fish eye lens on a DSLR, nodal ninja
attached to a tripod and then shoot between 8-10 images (including direct
above and direct below) covering the scene.
Then load these into PTGui Pro
One thing you need to know before you shoot anything is what you want to use it
for.
If it's just for using the HDR image as a means of lighting (a low-res image is
enough) then the chrome ball
does the trick. Depending on the max resolution of your camera it might even be
high-res enough to
We do pretty much the same - a fisheye lens shooting in 3 directions for
good overlap, 10 exposures via software control and stitch the result into
a fairly highres LatLong HDRI 360. This is good for lighting and in most
cases reflections too, but hardly enough resolution for a background. The
Slightly off topic but this is pretty interesting stuff...
http://fxguide.com/fxguidetv/fxguidetv-165-scott-metzger-on-mari-and-hdr/
J
On 16 Jan 2013, at 13:19, Morten Bartholdy x...@colorshopvfx.dk wrote:
We do pretty much the same - a fisheye lens shooting in 3 directions for good
I find that the slowest thing on set is capturing all the exposures. I
don't have a tool like the Promote Controller or any other device to
automatically fire off the brackets. After seeing a video of the author of
the HDRI Handbook on set, I'm convinced the fastest method is a pano rig
like the
and mari btw)
its a 3 part video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1d8ypguQjFw
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pdEyQGzRSaQ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K3nPBrESJeE
Hope that helps!
-Manuel
Subject: Re: capturing spherical HDRi's?
From: aminjahi...@yahoo.com
Date: Wed, 16 Jan 2013 14:08:14
Hi,
I've used this in the past for remote bracketing, works well
http://www.breezesys.co.uk/DSLRRemotePro/index.htm
Some other interesting bits on their site as well.
And I don't think anyone as listed it in the thread but best place to look for
basics and how things work is
The Promote controller is less hassle, and less to carry around / worry
about when on set.
I have one and it's rock solid.
Rob
\/-\/\/
On 16-1-2013 16:02, Lp3dsoft wrote:
Hi,
I've used this in the past for remote bracketing, works well
Thanks guys for all the info! I'm passing it all on to Ryan (host of the
show).
If you haven't seen it, Film Riot is a neat little show - especially for
students who are just starting out doing short films. He covers a lot of
low-budget approaches to achieving some really cool stuff. Mostly
Hey guys -
I've been asked to help out on the show Film Riot, and one of the things
we were discussing is creating your own HDR images.
I know HDRLabs has a ton of great info, but I was curious to know if anyone
else had any good info or resources on the subject that I could pass along.
It's
I found the book HDRI Handbook really helpful on that site. I think they
have a newer version since I read it.
On Tue, Jan 15, 2013 at 4:27 PM, Paul Griswold
pgrisw...@fusiondigitalproductions.com wrote:
Hey guys -
I've been asked to help out on the show Film Riot, and one of the things
we
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