From the course: HDR Photography: Shooting and Processing

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What you need for this course

What you need for this course

From the course: HDR Photography: Shooting and Processing

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What you need for this course

You can shoot HDR images with any type of camera, but you will definitely have an easier time with some cameras more than others. We are going to cover several different shooting techniques for handling scenes with high dynamic range, but the most popular involves shooting a series of images. Now because we want the images to be as similar to each other as possible, it helps to have a camera with a fast burst rate. In fact, the faster the better. But if your camera can only manage two or three frames per second, you will still be doing okay. Now those multiple frames that you are shooting won't be completely identical; instead their exposures will be bracketed. That is, each frame will be exposed slightly differently than the previous frame. This is much easier to achieve if your camera has an auto-bracketing feature, which is sometimes referred to as auto-exposure bracketing. You will be using this in conjunction with the camera's burst or drive mode. Though not completely necessary,…

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