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Photography Q&A
Best apertures for dark woods
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<blockquote data-quote="hark" data-source="post: 579020" data-attributes="member: 13196"><p>There are times when you need to override the exposure that the camera thinks is correct. </p><p></p><p>As Bob mentioned, you might do better with HDR. If not, then either the highlights will be completely blown out or the shadows will be too dark. Our eyes can see a wider range of lights/darks than the camera can capture. HDR allows you to take a few photos that have different exposures and combine them into one. You can have a properly exposed sky while also having details in the shadows. There isn't any filter that will allow you to get all the detail in one photo that has such a high dynamic range.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hark, post: 579020, member: 13196"] There are times when you need to override the exposure that the camera thinks is correct. As Bob mentioned, you might do better with HDR. If not, then either the highlights will be completely blown out or the shadows will be too dark. Our eyes can see a wider range of lights/darks than the camera can capture. HDR allows you to take a few photos that have different exposures and combine them into one. You can have a properly exposed sky while also having details in the shadows. There isn't any filter that will allow you to get all the detail in one photo that has such a high dynamic range. [/QUOTE]
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Best apertures for dark woods
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