4 ms·
Motion blur, but different parts of the image would be exposed differently due to the nature of HDR, resulting in an odd look. Imagine instead of a runner, that
by pto0239hn 11y ago
Motion blur, but different parts of the image would be exposed differently due to the nature of HDR, resulting in an odd look. Imagine instead of a runner, that you're panning from a dark to light scene.
- kuschku 11y agoNot necessarily. Assume we say an 8-bit image is taken every 0.1 second, if I merge 4 of them, wouldn’t I just get a 10-bit image with 0.4 second shutter time? Because I essentially just take the RAW image, load them into a 10-bit colorspace, add them up, and then store the image.