Haha man you're cat seems just about as worthless as mine. I was apprehensive about taking mine in(rescued him from a typhoon). But I love the little **** now. Even if he does things just to **** me off.
HDR will only be noticeable in pictures that have a wide dynamic range. The picture with the cat is what I would call a "flat" picture, it's dynamic range is limited, so their isn't really a discernible difference.
HDR will only be noticeable in pictures that have a wide dynamic range. The picture with the cat is what I would call a "flat" picture, it's dynamic range is limited, so their isn't really a discernible difference.
Was just about to say that lol I don't really have time right now to find the perfect HDR shot but if I find it while I'm out and about I'll try again
Edit : I also didn't do any adjustments to lighting/autofocus it was a quick and dirty picture
To appreciate HDR, you need a wide dynamic range scene (i.e. areas with dark/shades mixed with light areas). I shrunk my pics to 25% and cropped them, since I was afraid they'd be too large here. Anyway:
Non-HDR:
HDR:
Notice the trees/shaded area as well as the top of the balcony show better detail with HDR on.
HDR will only be noticeable in pictures that have a wide dynamic range. The picture with the cat is what I would call a "flat" picture, it's dynamic range is limited, so their isn't really a discernible difference.
If you take a picture of a hallway that has a Window or door open at the end. The transition between the ultra bright outdoor scene and dim indoor hall is a perfect place to test wide dynamic range.
For instance the difference between these two pictures below is what HDR should help out with
What does it do? Taking three shots and blend them together? Thanks.
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Basically yes HDR is High Dynamic Range which takes a low range medium range and high range (in sense of light being let into the lens) and merges all three images
Thanks. Very shiny right now, and in great light, so I figured why not.
I deleted my post, it was very zoomed in and looked grainy, I went and took another at 0 percent zoom. Still mildly grainy, but it's at 3264x1836, which is really high resolution, especially for a camera lens in a phone.
Thanks. Very shiny right now, and in great light, so I figured why not.
I deleted my post, it was very zoomed in and looked grainy, I went and took another at 0 percent zoom. Still mildly grainy, but it's at 3264x1836, which is really high resolution, especially for a camera lens in a phone.