There are no HDR haloes and the saturation is only high in the greens. I think you’re just comparing two pictures, one of which has bright green in and feeling weird about it.
The top image is a sunny day; the bottom is cloudy. (Look at the shadows). The exposure in the bottom image is much brighter - you can also see this from the appearance of the building on the left - dark in the top image, light in the bottom image.
This has nothing to do with pushing saturation; it’s just a different (better) exposed photo. People throw terms like saturation and HDR around willy nilly.
Its a good change, but these pictures man…having HDR and saturation dialled to 100 in the lower picture is unnecessary.
I think the first pic is from good street view. The second could well be default settings on whatever the camera model was.
There are no HDR haloes and the saturation is only high in the greens. I think you’re just comparing two pictures, one of which has bright green in and feeling weird about it.
Sky is roughly the same value, buildings are way brighter in the bottom image.
The top image is a sunny day; the bottom is cloudy. (Look at the shadows). The exposure in the bottom image is much brighter - you can also see this from the appearance of the building on the left - dark in the top image, light in the bottom image.
This has nothing to do with pushing saturation; it’s just a different (better) exposed photo. People throw terms like saturation and HDR around willy nilly.
Potential a different time of day too
Fair enough! I just saw the differences and commented without thinking.
Hehe :)
Oversaturated greenery with grey concrete makes it kinda post apocalyptic. I.e. typical London.