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The ability of a camera to see details in very bright areas and very dark regions is nowhere as good as the human eye. High Dynamic Range photography gets over this problem by using specific techniques and/or software to extend the range of highlights and shadows that the camera can capture. Bracket and use Raw For software such as Photomatix, the ideal bracketed setting is 2 stops apart. It is best to use Raw files as their exposure range is quite extensive (+ or - 4 stops roughly in each Raw file). This is because they are 12 or 14-bit files, and the higher bit numbers mean more detail. 8 bit Jpeg or Tif files can be used as well, but their exposure range has already been severely limited by the lower bit number. This lower level of detail approximates to less than 2 stops each side (+ or - 2 stops). 5 shots, 2 stops apart Your finished shots should end up at -4, -2, 0, +2, +4. It is also best to use a tripod to make sure that the scene does not shift between each shot.
WANT TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT OUR HDR PHOTOGRAPHY LEVEL 1 COURSE? This is just one tip out of many that you will learn on our HDR Photography Course. If you would like to find our more about our HDR Photography Level 1 - Beginners Course just click here. Next Tip: >>Landscape Photography>> ![]()
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