This means that you photograph several frames of the same scene (I usually photograph 5 or 7 frames) at different exposures. To create an HDR, you first need to have a series of exposure-bracketed images. Try using your aperture at a smaller setting-such as ƒ/11 or ƒ/16-so that the majority of your scene is in focus. Using a small aperture (where there are a lot of out-of-focus areas in the background or foreground) can sometimes lead to unusual results.Good light, in this example, would be at sunrise or sunset, or anytime when your subject is casting a long shadow. Bad light will almost always equal a subpar photograph, and even though you can bring back detail in the shadows on a sunny day at noon, this doesn’t mean that the photo will transform into a beautiful image. Remember that you still want to photograph in good light.Avoid HDR with people, it usually makes them look weird.

Here are some general tips to set you in the right direction: Some examples of subjects that work well with HDR include: A good example is a landscape scene where the foreground is much darker than the sky using HDR will help you get the entire scene with a more balanced exposure overall. Any scene that has a lot of contrast between the dark areas and bright areas is typically a good candidate for HDR scenes.

Luminar ai hdr