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those are not full stop differences, so there really isn't enough change in exposure to make a good HDR.I the Metered snap was at F 4.5, 1/500, so i took two more pics. one at 1/400 and another at 1/640. all pics were taken using a table foe support and not a tripod.
I just tried.
I took all the snaps, at ISO 100 in manual mode keeping the F constant and varying the aperture, in RAW mode.
The results were not anybetter than metered snap.
I the Metered snap was at F 4.5, 1/500, so i took two more pics. one at 1/400 and another at 1/640. all pics were taken using a table foe support and not a tripod.
-> is there any free ware for HDR?
Well I think that's the entire point of HDR. If the scene has more contrast then your sensor can handle then you employ HDR to get a broader range. If your sensor can pick up detail in the brightest and darkest points of your image then their is no point in using HDR in the first place.->Is is good if I take a contrasty scene for HDR?
From what I've read, you should try bracketing 1 stop underexposed and 1 stop overexposed (+/- 1 EV).gendarmee said:If I'm at the same place again, can you suggest how I go about taking the pics? as in, the stop difference. I'm still unsure about how to go about it.
Thats the precise info about it i was wanting to know, I've read about how to do it at 4-5 places but they don't elaborate on the scene selection.
And I thought any scene can be made to look a lot different using HDR.Thanks for the explanation.
I read somewhere that it give chrome a nice effect, was rearing to give it a try with my bike but couldn't wait, so tried it with this coin to see what the effect would be like..