This is something for the shadows and highlights department. The bottom area is very dark and at the horizon there are small overexposed areas.
Lense is a SMC Pentax-M 50mm F1.7
License is CC BY-NC 4.0
20181021_8736_Himmel.DNG (12.8 MB)
Lense is a SMC Pentax-M 50mm F1.7
License is CC BY-NC 4.0
20181021_8736_Himmel.DNG (12.8 MB)
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Thanks!
Another quicky, this time with PhotoFlow
Basic stuf (dynamic range compression, filmic and contrast. I’m struggling with PhF’s denoise, still couldn’t find a way to go…)
20181021_8736_Himmel.pfi (27.0 KB)
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My try. How do I deal with the orange clipping in RT 5.5 ?
And DxO
Have you tried this?
I think the last two steps are all you need. That easy.
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Thanks, so it was You who gave me that tip. I just forgot to bookmark …
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@DxO-user another thing, if you’re still not satisfied, try using other Methods, where Blend is the default. Color Propagation may suit this specific image…
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Clippings are gone. But if I starts adding vibrance , the clipping will come back , but not by so much.
Is there a way to add vibrance and avoid clipping ?
Imho, clipping should not be always corrected. Sometimes clipped highlights cant be avoided and also look not real if ‘corrected’, especially when shooting into the sun(set/down) as in this case
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Masking? (But I don’t know how to do that in RT…)
In my watermelon, I recovered highlights, but not that much (I agree with @heckflosse) . After that, any edit I applied would blow up that region again, so I had to mask it.
I guess masking would be easy to do in darktable ( I don’t
use dt ), but I don’t think it is possible in RT .
I don’t know , have just been using RT for a few weeks…
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Just keep going, you’re doing good.
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20181021_8736_Himmel.jpg.out.pp3 (12,2 KB)
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Only the red channel is clipped.
I can’t achieve the tone I want when I bring down the saturation of the reds in the highlights: @heckflosse has a point I think.
@DxO-user Reading Vibrance - RawPedia might give you a better idea of what the vibrance tool is about. You might be expecting it to work the same way as DxO or PS.
