HDR Photography HDR photography, HDR stands for high dynamic range. The human eye has an incredible ability to adapt and see different intensities of light in a lot wider spectrum than does the camera sensor. When we photograph a scene where there are areas that are beyond the capable range of the camera, the camera will under/over expose the photograph. A good example of this would be the inside of a church. You photograph the inside of the church, and the inside of the church is properly exposed, but windows where the sunlight is coming through are completely blown out (white and without detail). This makes your photograph look unappealing. An HDR image can correct this, making your photograph look natural as you probably saw it the moment you took it. How do we create an HDR? First and foremost you need a tripod. The camera must be perfectly still. A...
I would add two things about HDR. The camera must be set to EV (exposure value) mode, and use the lowest ISO to reduce noise. When I shoot landscape I set my f-stop to F11 and focus about 1/3 into the image. It works for me.
ReplyDeleteI agree, at F11 you get great depth of field. Focusing 1/3 into the scene will give close to infinite focus. Thanks a lot for your input. Hope to hear from you again.
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