Note that if you take a picture of a white card and fill the frame with it
in an auto-exposure mode it will come out grey anyway.
What I am not sure has been completely addresses is how all of this would
work together. I assume you would not have a card in each shot but would
start a shoot with
Hello Martin and the list.
I post a bit long because, altough I know this list is dedicated to
Darkable, of which I'm an "afficionado", it seems important to me to share
here and then some thoughts about technique, mandatory related with post-
processing, after more than fifty years snapping
On Thu, Feb 23, 2017, at 09:20, Stéphane Gourichon wrote:
> * Darktable basecurve fusion always considers only one image at a time.
> Never "two frames", several input files (be it bracketed exposure,
> flash/no flash, etc.).
You can, however, use darktable's "create hdr" function to
On Tuesday, 21 February 2017 16:16:30 GMT Michael wrote:
> is there something where we can take a picture of a gray card and then we
> click on it and then dt will adjust all of the colors so that the gray card
> is
> 33-33-33%?
>
> by the way: what is the color of the remaining 1%
Anyone wanting
It has for a long time.
On Thu, 23 Feb 2017 at 18:03 Michael wrote:
> cool darktable now does HDR!
>
> On Thu, Feb 23, 2017 at 12:20 PM, Stéphane Gourichon <
> stephane_darkta...@gourichon.org> wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> Darktable exposure fusion released after 2.2.0 is
cool darktable now does HDR!
On Thu, Feb 23, 2017 at 12:20 PM, Stéphane Gourichon <
stephane_darkta...@gourichon.org> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Darktable exposure fusion released after 2.2.0 is interesting. I tested
> it, and as expected it brightened pictures a bit like draco tone mapping
>
Hello,
Darktable exposure fusion released after 2.2.0 is interesting. I tested
it, and as expected it brightened pictures a bit like draco tone mapping
operator but with more natural colors and different style of controls.
Great!
LWN wrote about it in A look at darktable 2.2.0 [LWN.net]
> I own a gray card but I almost never use it. I usually set the white
> balance where it looks good to me. Sometimes even a bit towards the
> one or the other side depending on the mood I want to have in the
> picture. I don't care too much about "exact" physical white balance.
I completely