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It's a continuation of scene. I think they were attempting a panorama where half was "before" and half was after, but the subject and feel of each side of the p

It's a continuation of scene. I think they were attempting a panorama where half was "before" and half was after, but the subject and feel of each side of the pano is just so different, that it hardly has a comparison effect! For a true before/after, see these images: http://kp.kinsta.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/before.jpg http://kp.kinsta.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/before.jpg http://kp.kinsta.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/after.jpg http://kp.kinsta.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/after.jpg

satysin 10y ago
Eww that looks like the kind of thing you find in reddit's shitty HDR sub.
- heywire 10y ago
  Agreed, the "before" picture looks so much more natural.
- wl 10y ago
  It's not bad tone mapping, which is what most people think of when they think of shitty HDR. It's sharpening and increasing local contrast. This particular effect can also be created in Lightroom by pushing the "clarity" slider too far to the right.
- artursapek 10y ago
  Yeah, it's completely backwards. I thought we were past Instagram filters, but now Kodak is trying to build it into their camera?
  - unethical_ban 10y ago
    The after is too sharp, but I don't see a problem with applying filters to a photo. If it gives a nostaligc feel, so what?
eveningcoffee 10y ago
It looks like mostly local (think sharpening) and global contrast changes, based on the artefacts. In addition tonality changes. Sharpening effect is very prominent on these examples. Hopefully there is an configuration option for this.
joelrunyon 10y ago
I've seen these things be "sliders" before. Where you slide the middle line & can see both "before" and "after" just by sliding it. Seems like they got the two photos, but didn't figure out the tech behind it.
jordache 10y ago
that comparison accompanied the mention of snapseed. wtf? It's the same set of processing potential that anyone with iOS and Android can accomplish. Shuldnt they tout the expected superior output from the sensor compared to leading camera smartphones? Galaxy S7, iPHone 7?...
askafriend 10y ago
The "After" looks insanely grainy to me.
raldi 10y ago
Where did you find those?

satysin 10y ago

Eww that looks like the kind of thing you find in reddit's shitty HDR sub.

heywire 10y ago
Agreed, the "before" picture looks so much more natural.
wl 10y ago
It's not bad tone mapping, which is what most people think of when they think of shitty HDR. It's sharpening and increasing local contrast. This particular effect can also be created in Lightroom by pushing the "clarity" slider too far to the right.
artursapek 10y ago
Yeah, it's completely backwards. I thought we were past Instagram filters, but now Kodak is trying to build it into their camera?
- unethical_ban 10y ago
  The after is too sharp, but I don't see a problem with applying filters to a photo. If it gives a nostaligc feel, so what?

eveningcoffee 10y ago

It looks like mostly local (think sharpening) and global contrast changes, based on the artefacts. In addition tonality changes. Sharpening effect is very prominent on these examples. Hopefully there is an configuration option for this.

joelrunyon 10y ago

I've seen these things be "sliders" before. Where you slide the middle line & can see both "before" and "after" just by sliding it. Seems like they got the two photos, but didn't figure out the tech behind it.

jordache 10y ago

that comparison accompanied the mention of snapseed. wtf? It's the same set of processing potential that anyone with iOS and Android can accomplish. Shuldnt they tout the expected superior output from the sensor compared to leading camera smartphones? Galaxy S7, iPHone 7?...

askafriend 10y ago

The "After" looks insanely grainy to me.

raldi 10y ago

Where did you find those?