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Message: <blockquote data-quote="nikabuz" data-source="post: 323391" data-attributes="member: 27012">Hi Tom,Not sure what the problem is you're having with auto-bracketing, but here's how you set it up on the D7000:Click on the menu button on the rear of the camera. Select custom settings. Select 'e' which is bracketing/flash.Select 'e5' which is Auto Bracketing Set. Then select 'AE only'.Then hold down the bracketing button which is directly below the button for the pop-up flash.Whilst holding that button down rotate the front command dial & select the exposure value. I usually use 2 stops.The whilst still holding the bracketing button down rotate the rear command dial to select the number of exposures.I usually select 3F which is 3 shots. That's the max number you can do with auto-bracketing on a D7000.To take more shots you need to do it manually by taking the camera out of bracketing & use the exposure compensation button just behind the shutter button.You can dial in up to + or - 5EV (5 stops).The auto-bracketing should work regardless of whether you use manual or aperture priority mode.You can auto-bracket more than 3 shots by using a device called a Triggertrap.Its an app for an iPhone or Android phone & you use it as a remote to control your camera via a dongle connector.Pretty sweet!As for HDR processing with Photomatix, I'm not a big fan!If you use Lightroom there is a plug-in called LR/Enfuse that processes bracketed shots.You have little control over settings, but I much prefer the results.It won't give strong effects like Photomatix will though - produces a more natural & neutral blend that you can tweak.So depends on the look you want.It's pretty cheap too - a donationware app.Check it out.Hope that helps!Ciao, Vic.</blockquote>

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