As normal camera's have limited exposure sensitivity (which even get worse with filming). to get all color info of all light levels. Such HDRI software combines the dark areas of you over exposed, and the light areas of your under exposed, perhaps even more pictures). Having 2 or 3 pictures taken with different exposure setting, use software like PictureNaut to convert your pictures with different exposure levels so that you get a HDRI picture. In that case you will need a camera which you can configure to take over AND under exposed pictures from the same point. Then one might say thats nice, but i'm on a budget, and i see its panorama but not HDRI. If this is to much work, and you HDRI is only used for nice reflections (metals etc) and you care less about a high resolution environment images, then look a bit around for auto stitching 'panorama camera'software for a android / ipone, there are several apps for that.

so for example 2 picture with 70 degreee angle can be combined to 140 degree. Whether you need lighting for still images or animation, Render Studio HDRI will provide you with the professional, cinematic and dramatic look that you have been looking for. For Microsoft platform, there is a free program called 'Microsoft ICE', which can reconstruct different focal points based upon how much photos are combined (the more the lower the angle till you hit fish eye.

Depending on the software used, it is translated to a fish-eye photo. Such Lenses are a bit expensive, and have only very spefic usage (like generating environment pics).īut when using stitching software one could combine several photo's (connect them) till you get 360 degree view panorama picture. One could use a fish eye lens, to create such photo's quickly as the author did. Maybe here is a great tip for all of you.

Free studio hdri