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 does the trick. So
if you need to capture a lighting setup fast this will be your best bet.
Defently worth getting one in any case (garden mirror balls).
On Wednesday, 16 January 2013, Rob Wuijster wrote:
> 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
> condensed into one big package.
>
>
> Rob Wuijster
> E r...@casema.nl <javascript:_e({}, 'cvml', 'r...@casema.nl');>
>
> \/-------------\/----------------\/
>
> On 15-1-2013 23:09, Byron Nash wrote:
>
> 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 <javascript:_e({}, 'cvml',
> 'pgrisw...@fusiondigitalproductions.com');>> wrote:
>
>> 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 not something I normally do, so I wanted to make sure I was giving
>> them up-to-date info.
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Paul
>>
>>
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>
>
>
