So I got a call from my pals out at UT Golf Club yesterday, needing a shot of #12. I dug up this one and thought about what a handy tool HDR has been for me and golf. I shot this one at high noon a few years ago. Before, shooting a golf course at any time other than “the golden hour” was a bad idea. Noon was out of the question. Not anymore. You real estate marketers remember this when you’re told you can’t shoot in the middle of the day.
Tags: advertising, austin, austin golf, austin texas, austin texas par 3, carlton wade, carlton wade photography, dana delorenzo, deloss dodds, fosforus, golf, golf course, golf photo, golf photographer, Golf Photography, greg garner, HDR photography, hill country, hill country golf, john fields, lake travis, landscape design, landscape photography, longhorn golf, mack brown, photography, randy russell, roy bechtol, steve termeer, texas, texas golf, texas hill country, texas hill country golf, ut golf club

January 29, 2011 at 10:31 am |
Very nice, but it doesn’t look like it was taken in the summer.
Cheers
January 31, 2011 at 8:35 am |
Well, when do you suggest it was taken? Perhaps you’ve never been to Austin in the summer.
February 1, 2011 at 10:54 am |
Awesome shot!
February 1, 2011 at 3:41 pm |
I’m with you on the non-traditional shoot times – the picture looks great.
The extended shadows did look like a season with the noon sun lower in the sky.
Cheers
December 31, 2011 at 6:50 pm |
Very nice! Can you advise the best site or video or book to learn how to use hdr? I’m a long time professional specializing in people and really haven’t had any need to use this technique—probably because I don’t know what it can do or how to do it!
Thanks!