Hi Mainer,

 

    I enjoyed every anaglyph you posted.  Very pleasing scenery!

 

Sometimes, if the overexposure is very severe there may not be much you can easily do to improve it after the fact.  You can try several things in a good editor such as Photoshop.

 

I would try one of these methods on each individual pair before combining them...

 

In PS CS2 or CS3

Select the overexposed section with one of several tools available such as the magic wand (or lasso).

 

1.  Try the menu -> Image -> Adjustments -> Shadow/Highlight...

 

2.  Try the menu -> Image -> Adjustments -> Curves...

 

 

4.  Try the menu -> Image -> Adjustments -> Levels -> Eyedroppers

    there are 3 of them... Normally you can use the black one to touch on the darkest area of the picture, then the white one on the lightest area and finally the gray one for in-between the darkest and lightest or gray area.  In the case of an overexposed area, experiment to see if any of them help.  If not, undo the changes and try something else.

 

Lastly, if you're very experienced with Photoshop you could probably paint in a new area over the overexposed one.  There's a neat feature under filter called "Vanishing Point" that would allow you to map a grid over an area that's in proportion and then add a pattern (gravel) or clone over the area that would also taper off in proportion toward the vanishing point of the pathway.  Mike I. in the other group might be able to help with more advanced techniques.

 

Brian