– Learn how to shoot HDR (High Dynamic Range) photos in this quick introductory video from photographer Phil Steele.
For more free tutorials visit my website at:
45 Comments
– Learn how to shoot HDR (High Dynamic Range) photos in this quick introductory video from photographer Phil Steele.
For more free tutorials visit my website at:
So glad i found this channel, good structure and very well thought out. Very good teacher!
very good video … thanks 🙂
thanks alot! you helped us with our photography project we are grade 6 students
42 assholes disliked this..
Can you use photos from different sets for HDR? What about when the ambient light levels are radically different (ie. a set from mid-day compared to a set taken at night)?
Very good tutor.
Thank you very much, was really interesting!
Are you using Lightroom 6?, I am using Lightroom 5.
Good tips! This photo would make a wicked jigsaw puzzle. >:)
How the exposure change 2 stop if the shoot 5 picture?
I admire how you give such concise tutorial on photography. Thumbs up to you Mr. Steele 😃
What mode on the camera? M, S, A…??
Great video!
Not to criticize any of your video: My new Sony RX10 III got an "Auto HDR" feature which is ideal for beginners like me. When you press the shutter button it takes a normal picture and one with Auto HDR. This allows you to compare and select later on and the feature drastically improved many of my landscape shots and travel pictures. The camera does all the editing and combining. No lightroom or other software needed.
can I have people like you for all my teachers please >.< some of my teachers barely even teach anything
this was so helpful! thank you so much 🙂
That was amazing. Never knew about hdr photography at all.
Why there are dark corners in your images?
Could you reproduce the same effects of the HDR by just making some Lightroom changes to the regularly exposed photo? Or would the lessened amount of detail prevent it from matching up to the HDR?
Thank you for the video. New follower.
mine makes 1k like !yay !!!
I thought you said you set up the camera to take 5 shots at .7 difference. But then, further in the video, in Lightroom, you said they were one stop difference? Also, did you shoot Raw or Jpeg. If you shot Jpeg, did you turn off DRO? Also, what were the other Sony camera settings?
Click Here and take a look on my Hdr Photograohy , all the pictures are shot with Iphone 6s and edited with snapseed App .
https://www.facebook.com/HamzaSayahHDRPhotography/
Amazing channel,thank you for teaching us! I'm so happy I found this channel!
Thanks for this going on a shoot this weekend to try this
Dxi
I read somewhere you can set your camera (Nikon D90) to HDR mode without taking multiple shots or in RAW. The camera will automatically combined all 3 exposures within the camera to just one photo. Can this be done?
take from minimum to maximum brightness or?
damn you're good. 🙂
how did you import them to lightroom
BEST photo video ever. Thank You !
I have canon 700D how can i do that !
thank you, but after editing..how to share for instagram high quality?!
Wow, this was a fantastic video. I learned so much about HDR. Thank you very much for sharing this! 🙂
What if you camera doesnt do it for you
You did a bad thing to crop it. It looked much better not centred.
UCSD!!
Awesome
Great Tutorial. Very Usefull. I give You my SUB Bro :-)I invite You to watch my channel too Guys 🙂
Wonderful to come across a suburb training video. Also, a lovely HDR rendition.
Amazing tutorial 🙂
Lightroom is very easy and straightforward. 🙂
I don't have a DSLR but I can even shoot HDR with my point and shoot. 🙂
They are not as good as slrs but with respect to my POS,they look amazing 🙂
some people make the best teachers. you sir are one of them.
thank you it was helpful….saeed from iran
Hello, new to DSLR's and this is an interesting technique to learn. Thanks for the video. I have a D3300 and found out I do not have a AEB. Is there a way I can still do this technique with manual shooting modes? Would it be the shutter speed to adjust and if so what speeds? Thank you.
That was very helpful, thank you 🙂