I have a 'pocket' camera that has a HDR setting. Can do amazing things in some circumstances, BUT I have no control over the process. Bracketing (and combining in post) gives control back to the photographer. Comes down to 'trust the camera, or not.'
At 4.50 sec. onwards, you say the underexposed images gives details in the shadows and the over exposed image gives you detail in the bright areas, I think you must have meant this to be the other way around?! And at 7:50 secs, you don't need more highlights and more shadows-what's the aim is , is to capture more detail in both, that's a completely different thing. This would confuse an inexperienced Photographer!
Hi and thanks for your thoughts. Underexposed photos capture more of the darks, and overexposed photos capture more of the lights. With kind regards. Rick
Sorry, Rick, you lost me as I waited with bated breath to find out what the difference is between HDR and Bracketing, and you shot off at a tangent with your auto biography. I figured out my problem myself in the end and something you may want to include in future. If you have your camera set up for Bracketing, your HDR option will be greyed out. You therefore have to disable the Bracketing option.
Hi Mike - thanks for the comment. Does the blog post answer your query? rickmcevoyphotography.com/do-you-want-to-know-whats-the-difference-between-bracketing-and-hdr/ Please let me know. With kind regards, Rick
@@rickmcevoyphotography I'm getting the idea that they are both the same but HDR can be produced in camera. I have also learned, if I select HDR in my camera I am unable to select the Bracketing feature.
I have a 'pocket' camera that has a HDR setting. Can do amazing things in some circumstances, BUT I have no control over the process. Bracketing (and combining in post) gives control back to the photographer. Comes down to 'trust the camera, or not.'
Thanks, and good point. If my Canon 6D did HDR in RAW, I would certainly give it a go. With kind regards, Rick
Thank you, it helped me a lot. Cheers from Brazil
Hey Paulo, thanks very much for getting in touch. Great to hear from you, and so glad that I have helped you. Cheers, Rick
Wonderful videos
Thank you very much! Regards Rick
At 4.50 sec. onwards, you say the underexposed images gives details in the shadows and the over exposed image gives you detail in the bright areas, I think you must have meant this to be the other way around?! And at 7:50 secs, you don't need more highlights and more shadows-what's the aim is , is to capture more detail in both, that's a completely different thing. This would confuse an inexperienced Photographer!
Hi and thanks for your thoughts. Underexposed photos capture more of the darks, and overexposed photos capture more of the lights. With kind regards. Rick
@ 0:48 love the Woody Allen impression... very good.
Hi, and thanks for that. Regards Rick
Thanks!!
You are very welcome Paul. With kind regards, Rick
Sorry, Rick, you lost me as I waited with bated breath to find out what the difference is between HDR and Bracketing, and you shot off at a tangent with your auto biography. I figured out my problem myself in the end and something you may want to include in future. If you have your camera set up for Bracketing, your HDR option will be greyed out. You therefore have to disable the Bracketing option.
Hi Mike - thanks for the comment. Does the blog post answer your query? rickmcevoyphotography.com/do-you-want-to-know-whats-the-difference-between-bracketing-and-hdr/ Please let me know. With kind regards, Rick
@@rickmcevoyphotography I'm getting the idea that they are both the same but HDR can be produced in camera. I have also learned, if I select HDR in my camera I am unable to select the Bracketing feature.
This is confusing AF.
Hi Julia - sorry to hear that - what is confusing please? If you let me know I will re record it. Regards. Rick
No practical, no demonstration?
Hi Suresh - no practical no. It looks like I need to do one. Thanks for the question. With kind regards from me, Rick