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Digital Lifestyle
Images, Graphic Design, and Digital Photography
HDR pictures
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<blockquote data-quote="Odin_aa" data-source="post: 220996" data-attributes="member: 11814"><p>For this kind of shot a tripod is a must. I prefer to use manual mode as your exposure compensation can change especially with an image that contains roads with cars if a set of headlights hits your sensor...</p><p></p><p>If you are selecting portions of the image to use yourself you can simply chose the photograph with say a tree that is exposed as you wish and erase that tree in the other exposures...with HDR it decides what is kept and what is thrown away.</p><p></p><p>One very basic use is a double exposure, where you set up on a tripod and expose two images. One image is metered for the sky, and one metered for the foreground. In this sort you only have one line to merge, the skyline and this is the simplest to play with while experimenting.</p><p></p><p>Bonsaisushi may have other processes to complete the task.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Odin_aa, post: 220996, member: 11814"] For this kind of shot a tripod is a must. I prefer to use manual mode as your exposure compensation can change especially with an image that contains roads with cars if a set of headlights hits your sensor... If you are selecting portions of the image to use yourself you can simply chose the photograph with say a tree that is exposed as you wish and erase that tree in the other exposures...with HDR it decides what is kept and what is thrown away. One very basic use is a double exposure, where you set up on a tripod and expose two images. One image is metered for the sky, and one metered for the foreground. In this sort you only have one line to merge, the skyline and this is the simplest to play with while experimenting. Bonsaisushi may have other processes to complete the task. [/QUOTE]
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HDR pictures
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