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<blockquote data-quote="sOnIc" data-source="post: 193695" data-attributes="member: 15861">Do you have a polarizing filter on? I have a Hoya Pro UV filter on the end (for protecting the glass) but I've never seen little spectrums in my flares; I get plenty colourful circles though; when shooting towards the Sun.One-shot HDR is ideal for the D3200 with it's large dynamic range, instead of needing to take multiple shots you only need one; you open up your RAW and save multiple copies at different exposure levels; then use those pictures to combine into an HDR image using Photoshop or other software. HDR just means you can get a balanced image without overexposed or underexposed areas, though usually 'over-driven' to create an artistic effect.Here's a one-shot HDR image I did; the original is not a great image so the HDR kinda saves it..:[ATTACH]50785[/ATTACH]I think I read you are looking into RAW and Photoshop, it's absolutely amazing what you can do, and I'd say essential : )</blockquote>

[QUOTE="sOnIc, post: 193695, member: 15861"] Do you have a polarizing filter on? I have a Hoya Pro UV filter on the end (for protecting the glass) but I've never seen little spectrums in my flares; I get plenty colourful circles though; when shooting towards the Sun. One-shot HDR is ideal for the D3200 with it's large dynamic range, instead of needing to take multiple shots you only need one; you open up your RAW and save multiple copies at different exposure levels; then use those pictures to combine into an HDR image using Photoshop or other software. HDR just means you can get a balanced image without overexposed or underexposed areas, though usually 'over-driven' to create an artistic effect. Here's a one-shot HDR image I did; the original is not a great image so the HDR kinda saves it..: [ATTACH=CONFIG]50785._xfImport[/ATTACH] I think I read you are looking into RAW and Photoshop, it's absolutely amazing what you can do, and I'd say essential : ) [/QUOTE]

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