Ha, ha! My solution (the hard way) is what my wife and I jokingly refer
to as "throwing up the rope".
Many years ago we were assisting my brother-in-law with moving from a
first floor apartment to another on the second floor. We eventually ran
into a problem moving something that was not terribly heavy but was too
long and bulky to make the 90 degree turn in the narrow stairway. The
apartment had a balcony and as we were at ground level considering how
to get the piece upstairs my wife said: "It might be a little difficult
from here but we could throw up a rope." We all considered this for a
second before breaking out laughing at the thought of trying to throw a
rope up to the balcony instead of simply lowering it down. :-)
Chuck Norcutt
Moose wrote:
> Chuck Norcutt wrote:
>
>>Take two exposures of the radio, one long, one short. Build masks based
>>on red and green channel luminosities and then blend the two exposures
>>together. Or use the high dynamic range facility in PS CS2 which I
>>don't have and don't know how to use.
>>
>
> I don't think all that fuss and bother is necessary. The only thing that
> might be an issue, outside of parallax, reflections and a crookedly
> mounted piece of flight instrumentation, is the red numerals.
>
> Since they are just one color, they are easy to select and turn to
> whatever color and brightness one wants.
>
> Here's a version with most of the problems alleviated, and a layer with
> green numerals (Although I didn't do a great job with them - just for
> fun.) The exposure is really pretty good, but reflections are a problem
> <http://www.moosemystic.net/Gallery/Others/Barker/acs-com2-twr.htm>.
>
> Moose
>
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