Twalp -
THX for supplying the actual images!
Your scene has an _enormous_ range of contrast
that you want to squeeze into an image to be
displayed on a computer screen (or even worse a
print on paper). These "inside-looking-outside"
images are amongst the most demanding not only
for Enfuse. Enfuse tends to render scenes quite
"naturally" in contrary to a distinctive
HDR-look and thus has to sacrifice other things,
which, in your case, means local contrast in the
highlights.
I have fused the images with your parameters and
the result looks convincing (to me). You could
immediately gain more contrast in "the outdoors"
by _reducing_ the number of pyramid levels. Add
for example
--levels=-1
or
--levels=-2
to your best command line. The result will look
more like a typical HDR image including all the
unnatural contrast in the floor and plafond.
However, the contrast in the window and clouds
will increase.
Other ideas (besides taking your images again):
* Load the Enfuse output image into your
favorite editor and tweak with e.g. "Curves"
or a similar tool.
* Play with different exposure weighting curves
(while having `--contrast-weight=0'), this
is, `--exposure-weight-function' in
conjunction with `--exposure-optimum'. YMMV,
though.
* Fall back to a plain HDR work-flow. See also
Appendix A.4 of the Enfuse Manual.
Thanks,
Chris
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