![]() They are High Dynamic Range (HDR) and the use of Graduated Neutral Density filters (GND filters). This is where two particular techniques for landscape photographers come into their own. However, this process is not infallible, nor does it come without acquiring a dedicated skill set. This makes it possible for you to manually adjust an image in post-production so that the full dynamic range available to you is present in any given image. If you shoot in Raw ( and you should) you will, of course, have access to the full dynamic range that your particular camera sensor is able to capture. This means that the image you see on your LCD reveals between three and five stops of exposure latitude. In jpeg mode, your camera is designed to record images in the manner of color negative film. Unfortunately, the contrast ratio between a bright sky and a dark foreground will often go well beyond the capabilities and dynamic range of your camera. HDR Image (left) and Graduated Neutral Density Filters (right).
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