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<blockquote data-quote="WhiteLight" data-source="post: 175345" data-attributes="member: 9556">You tube videos are a good way to learn.Bracketing &amp; combining by yourself is definitely a better option than built in HDR.Very similar to RAW vs JPG.. In JPG the camera chooses the best settings, whereas in RAW you have the liberty to play with the image the way you want toSo when you combine 3 variably exposed images, you have more control on the processed image.If you use the HDR option, there is no need to adjust the exposure, as the camera will adjust the settings for you.The strange colors &amp; 'over cooked' images are usually the outcomes of some over zealous HDR enthusiasts <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" />All that you would need to do is choose the HDR option (or bracketing mode), select the best exposure for the normal shot.Then the next 2 shots will be adjusted by the camera</blockquote>

[QUOTE="WhiteLight, post: 175345, member: 9556"] You tube videos are a good way to learn. Bracketing & combining by yourself is definitely a better option than built in HDR. Very similar to RAW vs JPG.. In JPG the camera chooses the best settings, whereas in RAW you have the liberty to play with the image the way you want to So when you combine 3 variably exposed images, you have more control on the processed image. If you use the HDR option, there is no need to adjust the exposure, as the camera will adjust the settings for you. The strange colors & 'over cooked' images are usually the outcomes of some over zealous HDR enthusiasts :) All that you would need to do is choose the HDR option (or bracketing mode), select the best exposure for the normal shot. Then the next 2 shots will be adjusted by the camera [/QUOTE]

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