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Exposure merging extremes.
What are the most extreme exposure merges? I was thinking I'd try photographing a person near the sun, then photograph the sun with solar filter to bring out full range of colors then combine images. Oct 24 23 06:09 pm Link Mad Hatter Imagery wrote: Sounds like a good idea. Give it a try and then post here. Nov 05 23 11:42 am Link Mad Hatter Imagery wrote: Something with a polar bear first springs to mind - but then, the bear would probably get lost in the snow. ;-) Nov 05 23 02:03 pm Link I think the term you are looking for is “Exposure Latitude”…the most extreme range of detail will depend on your sensor but it’s probably somewhere between 12 and 15 stops depending on how many zeroes are in your cameras price. . If you are going for what I think you are, read your camera and editing software docs for “Exposure stacking” - it sounds like you’re trying to do something manually that just takes using two menus properly manipulated to accomplish. Nov 05 23 03:38 pm Link https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/0tmfiv3f … c&dl=0 Sorry for such a long delay. This is what I made from a few of these exposures. Named the output Wowsa and wowsa2 respectively. Colorful for sure, but not what I was hoping for. Nov 20 23 05:07 pm Link Nov 20 23 08:43 pm Link The Other Place wrote: Yep! This is a great technique, so long as there is very little movement in the scene. Nov 22 23 05:49 pm Link All I can say is Wowsa! Nov 22 23 06:04 pm Link Managing Light wrote: HDR can work with fast-moving subjects with line/pixel skipping techniques used in Magic Lantern software and with the original Dynamax sensor. In fact, both of those things shoot HDR video. Nov 22 23 08:19 pm Link Looks like involving a solar filter might not be good for HDR photos? I have tried a long exposure with it on and the earth looks like mars. Not sure if that alone makes it a no go. Nov 24 23 10:30 pm Link |
