Bracketing/Why?
Sep 25, 2017 05:44:08 #
Heather Iles wrote:
Thank you Gene51. We know what you can do. There... (show quote)
Thanks! I know you guys are out there, which is why I spend a few minutes a day doing this. Time to give back.
Sep 25, 2017 07:11:46 #
CO wrote:
If you look out of the window on the door, you can see that the scene outside is blown out. It's just not obvious in this photo because it's a small area in the overall indoor scene.
Amen to that. Some here seem to think they are the masters and only they can get the shot right in one try. The image has a LOT of lighting issues. Under exposed interior and a blown out window. Unless that was the intention of the shot. Bracketing would have solved this and would have had a lot more detail.
Sep 25, 2017 08:47:16 #
AlfredU
Loc: Mooresville, NC
Gene51 wrote:
And you point is? Humor, perhaps?
And, regardless of what your avatar says, You may be old but don't represent me!
And, regardless of what your avatar says, You may be old but don't represent me!
Not me either.
Sep 25, 2017 12:21:30 #
duane klipping wrote:
Amen to that. Some here seem to think they are the masters and only they can get the shot right in one try. The image has a LOT of lighting issues. Under exposed interior and a blown out window. Unless that was the intention of the shot. Bracketing would have solved this and would have had a lot more detail.
Kinda like this?
Playing around with HDR using a 10mm lens on a D200, inside a restaurant before hours. Not staged.
Sep 25, 2017 14:24:50 #
TheDman
Loc: USA
Gene51 wrote:
Kinda like this?
Playing around with HDR using a 10mm lens on a D200, inside a restaurant before hours. Not staged.
Playing around with HDR using a 10mm lens on a D200, inside a restaurant before hours. Not staged.
Look at that, you actually captured the entire dynamic range of the scene!
Sep 25, 2017 18:48:10 #
Sep 25, 2017 19:14:24 #
BHC wrote:
??????
Do you know what "Primus Inter Pares" means? You should, that's high school Latin. If you did, then you'd understand my comment.
Sep 25, 2017 19:16:36 #
TheDman wrote:
Look at that, you actually captured the entire dynamic range of the scene!
What a surprise! So much for the HDR/Bracketing naysayers . . . I've learned in photography and in most things, it's best to keep an open mind. Cognitive dissonance is a very serious handicap to learning. All too many have it and they don't even know they are sufferers.
This is approximately the correct exposure for the interior, and it was one of the 3 I used to make the HDR merge. Taken in 2008 using a wonderful Sigma 10-20 F4-5.6 and a D200.
.
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Sep 26, 2017 01:08:14 #
Gene51 wrote:
Do you know what "Primus Inter Pares" means? You should, that's high school Latin. If you did, then you'd understand my comment.
Yes, I know what it means. It was the motto for my battalion, displaced on our crest.
Sep 26, 2017 02:09:58 #
first of all, bracketing only works for still shots. in the film days it was for hoping one would be close to what you wanted. today bracketing is good for hdr, but can be done in a subtle way.
Sep 26, 2017 22:50:34 #
jlsphoto
Loc: Chcago SubBurbs
Did anyone mention the following about bracketing for HDR.
Put your camera on a tripod.
Use aperture mode. You want your aperture to stay the same so your depth of field does not change. Let the shutter speed do exposure bracketing.
Put your camera on a tripod.
Use aperture mode. You want your aperture to stay the same so your depth of field does not change. Let the shutter speed do exposure bracketing.
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