Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
FIGURe 1.13 Bouncing natural light onto a model with a reflector
O
However, it is not always possible to properly expose all parts of images that
exhibit great variations in brightness (called dynamic range ). Figure 1.12 shows
how the image can be bracketed to properly expose either the house or the
brighter background, but not both at the same time. High dynamic range (HDR)
images combine multiple bracketed shots into a single image. You'll learn how
to create images like Figure 1.14 in Chapter 14, “Merging Photos.”
it is preferable to
bracket in aperture
priority mode to
maintain the same
f-stop and vary the
shutter speed across
multiple exposures.
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