2. Who?
Tim Clarke
He is a photographer who specialises in HDR
photography and macro HDR photography. He
takes photographs of architecture, concrete and
wood and still life and macro. He has been
photographer since the 80’s.
3. How HDR Works
High-dynamic-range photographs are generally achieved by capturing multiple
standard photographs, often using exposure bracketing, and then merging them into a
HDR image.
4. Why?
I have chosen to research and recreate Tim
Clarkes photographs because his work highlights
features that you wouldn’t see in a normal
photograph it also adds a different theme to the
photograph.
6. My Attempts at HDR
I added all of the photos surrounding
the centre together to form the
middle photo.
HDR photography
highlights details and
textures with in the
photograph
It generates dark
shadows on the bricks
and clouds.
I believe the
composition is
good because the
leading lines are
directed to a
vanishing point
There is balance in
the photo because
the colour of the
door cancels the
colour of the sky
7. My Attempts at HDR
In this example I took
more photos on
different settings. Thus
adding more detail.
The main focus in
this photo is the
detail of the wood.
The colour of
the shelter
balances the
colour of the
sky.