HDR

Multiple Exposure HDR:

 

Labels:
1. Gold Mill First: 2-22-11; 3:31pm; Bannack, MT; F/3.5; 1/2500; Expo Comp -2; Nikon D3000
    Gold Mill Second: 2-22-11; 3:31pm; Bannack, MT; F/3.5; 1/500; Expo Comp 0; Nikon D3000
    Gold Mill Third: 2-22-11; 3:31pm; Bannack, MT; F/3.5; 1/60; Expo Comp +2; Nikon D3000
2. Gold Mill HDR: Edited with Dynamic Photo

 

 

Labels:
1.The Workplace: 2-22-11; 3:11pm; Bannack, MT; F/3.5; 1/30; Expo Comp -2; Program; Nikon D3000
2. The Workplace: 2-22-11; 3:11pm; Bannack, MT; F/3.5; 1/8; Expo Comp 0; Program; Nikon D3000
3. The Workplace: 2-22-11; 3:11pm; Bannack, MT; F/3.5; 1/2; Expo Comp +2; Program; Nikon D3000
4. The Workplace Edit: Edited using Dynamic Photo


Single Exposure:

Original Shot

Edited Shot

Labels:
1. The Masons: 2-22-11; 1:20pm; Bannack, MT; F/6.3; 1/1000; Nikon D3000
2. The Masons Edited: Photo Dynamics, Increase saturation

I really like the look of HDR photos. Because I did not know how to set my camera to bracketing while we were at Bannack, I changed the exposure compensation for each of these photographs. I shot a negative two, zero and a positive two exposure. The way that you can change your exposure compensation is by going into the program mode and hold the +/- button and scroll to the desired compensation. Dynamic Photo works great too. It takes all three photographs and combines the best lighting. I then made a few adjustments with curves to change the lighting to the way that I liked it best. On the single exposure shot, you put just the one photo into Dynamic Photo and it will change the lighting. I then added saturation and masked out the sky in Photoshop.