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Life After Brown
Nerding on Photography
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<blockquote data-quote="Marne Vet" data-source="post: 1243111" data-attributes="member: 51053"><p>It does, but it's a terribly processed image. I shoot with the 5D3 and never use that feature. I wouldn't recommend using the in-camera HDR processing if you want to do this. </p><p></p><p>I normally shoot handheld, and adjust my ISO to accommodate a faster shutter speed. 3 exposures at -2, E, +2, correct all of the raw images first, then produce a tone mapped image with Photomatix Pro. If I have the time I'll go to a tripod and 5-7 exposures for better quality. Then there's the run through multiple filters to see what I like most, and last minute fixes in Lightroom and/or CS6. A lot of people absolutely hate HDR's, and I think that's because there are so many over exposed train-wrecks all over Flickr that give it a bad name. When done correctly you can pull out some really nice shots.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marne Vet, post: 1243111, member: 51053"] It does, but it's a terribly processed image. I shoot with the 5D3 and never use that feature. I wouldn't recommend using the in-camera HDR processing if you want to do this. I normally shoot handheld, and adjust my ISO to accommodate a faster shutter speed. 3 exposures at -2, E, +2, correct all of the raw images first, then produce a tone mapped image with Photomatix Pro. If I have the time I'll go to a tripod and 5-7 exposures for better quality. Then there's the run through multiple filters to see what I like most, and last minute fixes in Lightroom and/or CS6. A lot of people absolutely hate HDR's, and I think that's because there are so many over exposed train-wrecks all over Flickr that give it a bad name. When done correctly you can pull out some really nice shots. [/QUOTE]
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