HDR
Nov 27, 2011 16:26:38 #
thank you bill for explaining in more simple terms what i was trying to explain. frank
Paw Paw Bill wrote:
quote=SUSIE Thanks, Paw Paw Bill. This explanati... (show quote)
Nov 27, 2011 16:28:10 #
Nov 27, 2011 16:41:34 #
u got it. thank u
darlene weir wrote:
HDR stand for High Dymanic Range 8-)
Nov 27, 2011 17:37:56 #
Thanks for the suggestion for doing HDR with one shot. I have a Nikon D 60 which has the capacity to brighten or darken shots in the camera after they are taken. Is that in camera process to approximate bracketing the same or diferent from what I would do in Photoshop by lightening and darkening the photo?
Nov 27, 2011 17:52:27 #
Paw Paw Bill
Loc: d
Jandjeby14 wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion for doing HDR with one shot. I have a Nikon D 60 which has the capacity to brighten or darken shots in the camera after they are taken. Is that in camera process to approximate bracketing the same or diferent from what I would do in Photoshop by lightening and darkening the photo?
Not as good as three shots with exposure bracketing. But, if you can, do it with raw (.nef for Nikon). The jpg version will have already lost too much of the highlight and dark detail that is required to be really good. If you do it in camera, it is like working on raw, and you can export jpg that can be of some use. This is assuming your D60 will lighten/darken the sensor data and not a jpg copy on the memory card.
Even with raw export, three to seven shots (depending on light range in the scene) will be better.
Nov 27, 2011 17:54:06 #
yes, that'll work if u can gather all of them and have them as each a single shot and deal with them each individually , u can add them alltogether to get yer HDR. 3 to 5 totally. thats 2 or 4 + the correct 1. once u get thatc we can talk about photoshop. how's that? but , you'll need them both!
Jandjeby14 wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion for doing HDR with one shot. I have a Nikon D 60 which has the capacity to brighten or darken shots in the camera after they are taken. Is that in camera process to approximate bracketing the same or diferent from what I would do in Photoshop by lightening and darkening the photo?
Nov 27, 2011 18:41:42 #
Yes, I sort of figured that you meant to say "not" capture. Thanks all the same...
Nov 27, 2011 19:13:41 #
Nov 27, 2011 19:13:59 #
well, good luck. please show us some new stuff when u figure it out
SUSIE Q wrote:
Yes, I sort of figured that you meant to say "not" capture. Thanks all the same...
Nov 27, 2011 19:27:32 #
Nov 27, 2011 20:22:36 #
LouMartin
Loc: Houston
According to Mark Galer in his book on PSE10 page 208 says HDR or Tonal mapping is accoplished using Camera raw. :)
Nov 27, 2011 20:26:15 #
My original question was: I can only take HDR bracketing with 2 shots. I wanted to know how to get 3 or more?
Nov 27, 2011 20:42:16 #
Paw Paw Bill
Loc: d
drbarrymary wrote:
My original question was: I can only take HDR bracketing with 2 shots. I wanted to know how to get 3 or more?
If it is a static scene, then reset the bracket setting pull the trigger again. If the scene has a lot of motion then under expose the first and over espose the second. Two may not be three, but are better than one. Motion here means objects move into or from the scene, not just water flow.
Nov 27, 2011 22:23:53 #
ZingersMom
Loc: Fort Wayne, IN
drbarrymary wrote:
My original question was: I can only take HDR bracketing with 2 shots. I wanted to know how to get 3 or more?
You should be able to adjust to go up to 9 exposures. I have used as many as 7. Such fun.
Try this.
Press the Fn button on the front of the camera. The rear (command) dial will control the number of exposures and the front dial will control the exposure increment settings.
And don't forget to set it back to 0 if you don't want multiple exposures!
Nov 27, 2011 22:34:34 #
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