High Dynamic Range (HDR)
Used with high-contrast subjects, High Dynamic Range (HDR)
preserves details in highlights and shadows by combining two
shots taken at different exposures. HDR is most effective when
used with matrix metering (0 124; with spot or center-weighted
metering and a non-CPU lens, an exposure differential of Auto is
equivalent to about 2 EV). It cannot be combined with some
camera features, including NEF (RAW) recording, flash lighting
(0 187), bracketing (0 142), multiple exposure, focus shift, time
lapse, and shutter speeds of A and %.
First exposure (darker)
1
Select HDR (high dynamic range).
Highlight HDR (high dynamic range)
in the photo shooting menu and
press 2.
182
+
Second exposure
(brighter)
Combined HDR image