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Processing is different. The camera won't capture the same thing you see with your eye. A lot of processing is done to try and make the photograph feel the same
by eridius 9y ago
Processing is different. The camera won't capture the same thing you see with your eye. A lot of processing is done to try and make the photograph feel the same as it did to actually view the scene with your own eye. And that's perfectly fine.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- ksk 9y agoWhat if I used the HDR mode on my iphone? It is a composite image made up of multiple photos with multiple different exposures? My eyes can do auto HDR, so certainly I would be make the composite to try to make the photo closer to 'reality'. I would say the distinction between composite and simple processing to make things 'more natural' requires a more rigid framework of discussion. I get the gist of what you're trying to say too, so I'm not simply being thick headed here :)
- eridius 9y agoI mean, technically it's a composite photo, but it's compositing 3 photos of the exact same thing (with different settings). That's not what we're talking about here when we talk about composite photos, especially because the whole point of HDR is to try and recreate what your eye is seeing.