Hand-Held |
Hand-Held |
Tripod |
Hand-Held |
Tripod |
Hand-Held |
All the hand-held images were tonemapped over three exposures at minus 2, zero, and plus 2. The tripod shot images, because of the stability of the camera, were exposed over 5 to 7 frames separated by at least one f stop each. Obviously, the "blur threshold" dictated the slowest shutter speed of hand-held exposures. There was no such restriction for the tripod shots, although the movement of branches in the wind was a concern.
Based on these results, I am convinced there is little risk in taking hand-held HDR shots as long as the slowest shutter speed doesn't cause blurring. My Canon cameras bracket only three exposures, but I believe other cameras might auto-bracket as many as five exposures. Such cameras would present an advantage in hand-held HDR photography.
1 comment:
Those are good shots! if you get a chance could you check out my HDR shots?
http://www.flickr.com/photos/61325091@N06/sets/72157627503895509/
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