BRACKETING/HDR
I can use AEB to capture three images to use in Photoshop to create an HDR image.
4 HDR images, 4 Screenshots = 8 total images due
30 AEB images - Show me
Camera Setting - Mode M
Photos: 30 AEB images (3 U-N-O shots of 10 different subjects-don't move the camera, use a tripod) - show them to me
Photoshop: 4 HDR images - 4 screenshots
4 HDR images, 4 Screenshots = 8 total images due
30 AEB images - Show me
Camera Setting - Mode M
Photos: 30 AEB images (3 U-N-O shots of 10 different subjects-don't move the camera, use a tripod) - show them to me
Photoshop: 4 HDR images - 4 screenshots
Bracketing:
Auto Exposure Bracketing is a very useful option for taking HDR scenes. However, AEB was not really intended for HDR shots initially, but rather for ensuring that at least one of the shots will be as close to perfectly exposed as possible. Bracketing captures one imageUnderexposed, one Normal, and one Overexposed (U-N-O) a total of 3 images. Use a tripod to capture 10 different subjects, totaling 30 images, you will use 4 sets of the bracketed images for your Photoshop assignment. - setting bracketing. Camera can be set on M or AV mode.
HDR:
High Dynamic Range. Dynamic range is the difference between the lightest light and darkest dark you can capture in a photo. When capturing your images often the highlights tend to wash out to white, or the darks simply become big black blobs. HDR is photo that couldn’t be achieved in a single shot. Using Photoshop the photos will be blended together to create a single image comprised of the most focused, well-lit, and colorful parts of the scene. Motion doesn't work well with HDR images.
Auto Exposure Bracketing is a very useful option for taking HDR scenes. However, AEB was not really intended for HDR shots initially, but rather for ensuring that at least one of the shots will be as close to perfectly exposed as possible. Bracketing captures one imageUnderexposed, one Normal, and one Overexposed (U-N-O) a total of 3 images. Use a tripod to capture 10 different subjects, totaling 30 images, you will use 4 sets of the bracketed images for your Photoshop assignment. - setting bracketing. Camera can be set on M or AV mode.
HDR:
High Dynamic Range. Dynamic range is the difference between the lightest light and darkest dark you can capture in a photo. When capturing your images often the highlights tend to wash out to white, or the darks simply become big black blobs. HDR is photo that couldn’t be achieved in a single shot. Using Photoshop the photos will be blended together to create a single image comprised of the most focused, well-lit, and colorful parts of the scene. Motion doesn't work well with HDR images.
- What is HDR - High Dynamic Range
- How to set up your shot - HDR Tutorial
- How to set AEB on the camera
Photoshop: Using your bracketed images to create an HDR image.
- Open Photoshop
- Under File select Automate> Merge to HDR Pro
- Browse for your 3 images and open them all at once
- Images will open in HDR Pro window to edit
- Select a new Preset
- Remove Ghosts (may have to do this if you change your preset)
- Adjust Edge Glow - Tone and Detail - Color
- Strike OK or the Enter key image will move into Photoshop where you can save it from there.
- Remember to screenshot while editing image in HDR pro window
Turning it in:
- Google Classroom
- 4 finished images and 4 screenshot total of 8 images turned in
- Label with Last Name
- SHOW ME 30 AEB IMAGES