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<blockquote data-quote="Zerobeat" data-source="post: 485681" data-attributes="member: 34751">Just spent a little bit of time tonight doing just this, since you asked.&nbsp; The original photo was shot with my D3200 in Oct of 2013, at Red Rock Canyon.&nbsp; I developed this picture straight from the .NEF file.[ATTACH]175348[/ATTACH]Next, I followed Bob's advice, and made additional &quot;exposures&quot; of the RAW file in Lightroom.&nbsp; For this demonstration, I went -1 and +1 on the exposure.&nbsp; I then merged the three files together, using Lightrooms HDR Merge, and the Microsoft Geodesic HDR program.LightRoom HDR Merge:[ATTACH]175349[/ATTACH]Microsoft Geodesic HDR:[ATTACH]175350[/ATTACH]No additional processing was made in either HDR program, the only thing I did have to do was shrink the MS GeoHDR file, as it was around 14 meg.I hope this was helpful to somebody!Tom</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Zerobeat, post: 485681, member: 34751"] Just spent a little bit of time tonight doing just this, since you asked. The original photo was shot with my D3200 in Oct of 2013, at Red Rock Canyon. I developed this picture straight from the .NEF file. [ATTACH=CONFIG]175348._xfImport[/ATTACH] Next, I followed Bob's advice, and made additional "exposures" of the RAW file in Lightroom. For this demonstration, I went -1 and +1 on the exposure. I then merged the three files together, using Lightrooms HDR Merge, and the Microsoft Geodesic HDR program. LightRoom HDR Merge: [ATTACH=CONFIG]175349._xfImport[/ATTACH] Microsoft Geodesic HDR: [ATTACH=CONFIG]175350._xfImport[/ATTACH] No additional processing was made in either HDR program, the only thing I did have to do was shrink the MS GeoHDR file, as it was around 14 meg. I hope this was helpful to somebody! Tom [/QUOTE]

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