Jesse Bermensolo
Jesse Bermensolo
Jesse was raised in the wild mountains of Idaho, making his way to Texas in 2010. With a love for adventure and a thirst for new experience Jesse has traveled the world in search of the perfect adventure. From Idaho to India Jesse's world travels have given him a unique perspective on life, this energy which comes through in everything he creates.
Jesse made a name for himself in the Dallas photography community by bringing his mountain vibes to the Dallas nightclub scene. Founding SceneInDallas in 2011, Jesse brought the excitement and energy of the Dallas party scene to a new level by creating unprecedented venue partnerships.
Live to Shoot
Live to Shoot
This is the time of year when local food pantries see the most donations, this is also the time of year when they see the most need. Remember that Dallas food pantires need your help year round in order to enrich and fortify the local community.
"The Young Friends of Wilkinson Center was established in 2011 and has raised over $215,000 since it’s inception. They are a group of dynamic young professionals committed to building sustainable resources that empower Wilkinson Center clients to become self-sufficient and improve their lives. The Young Friends are business and civic leaders who have dedicated their resources and creativity to making Dallas a prosperous city for all who call it home."
-thewilkinsoncenter.org
Click here to visit the White Party gallery.
HDR is an acronym for High Dynamic Range. It is a post-processing workflow using a series of images (2, 3, 5, 7, 9) combining them, and adjusting the contrast ratios to achieve outcomes that are virtually impossible with a single exposure. This process can also be achieved using one RAW photo and creating "duplicates" at +/- 2, 3 EV.
"An HDR image is commonly made by taking three photos of the same scene, each at different shutter speeds. The result is a bright, medium, and dark photo, based on the amount of light that got through the lens. A software process then combines all the photos to bring details to the shadows and highlights both. This helps to achieve the same task in the final photograph that the human eye can accomplish on the scene."
-Trey Ratcliff | World Renowned Photographer
Below you'll find a few of my personal HDR works inspired by Trey's creativity.