High Dynamic
Range (HDR)
High Dynamic Range (HDR) combines
two exposures to form a
single image that captures a wide range of tones from shadows to
highlights,
even with high-contrast
subjects.
HDR is most effective
when used with matrix metering
(_ 115; with other metering
methods, an exposure differential
of Auto is equivalent
to about
2 EV). It can not be used to record NEF (RAW) images. Movie
recording
(_ 59), flash lighting,
bracketing
(_ 132), multiple
exposure (_ 195), and time-lapse
photography
(_ 207) can not
be used while HDR is in effect and a shutter speed of b,_,L b is not
available.
+
First exposure
Second exposure
Combined
HDR
(darker)
(brighter)
image
1
Select HDR(high
dynamic range).
Press the MENU button to
display the menus.
Highlight
HDR (high
dynamic
range) in the
shooting
menu and
press I_.
MENU b utton
176