Exposure compensation basically helps you override automatic exposure adjustments your camera makes in situations with uneven light distribution, filters, non-standard processing, or underexposure or overexposure. It lets you take control of your image’s brightness by manually increasing or decreasing exposure.
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how to take –
Start with 1 stop variations. So, take a shot at -1 on the exposure compensation dial, then turn the dial so it reads -2 and then -3. Repeat, this time overexposing at +1, +2, and +3. You may not use all these images in the final HDR but it’s good to have the data just in case
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Exposure bracketing is a photographic technique where multiple shots of the same scene are taken at different exposure settings to capture the full tonal range and merge them during post-processing
![Exposure Bracketing Photography [COMPLETE GUIDE]](https://phlearn.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/2-stop.jpg)
how to take –
In the menu, select the second tab and go to ‘Expo. Comp. /AEB
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Use the dial on the top of the camera to set the range of exposure you want to capture with your 2nd and 3rd photo
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After you have set the exposure range, you will see two extra marks on the exposure metre
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Now take 3 photos and your camera will automatically change the exposure for each one.
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TIP: You can also set the camera to continuous shooting, to take 3 photos in close succession – all you need to do is hold the shutter button down.
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HDR stands for High Dynamic Range, which refers to the amount of contrast between the darkest and the lightest areas of a photograph. Most regular cameras struggle to balance photos where there is a high contrast between dark and light areas.
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how to edit into –
Open your photos in Lightroom Classic, highlight the 3 images you want to merge
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Go to the top and click Photo>Photo Merge>HDR
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If you’re happy with the preview, click merge
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examples –
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final image from these images –
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