3 ms·
Well, if that's the case, there are two options: the photographer git exposure wrong (easy to do in high contrast situations) or you create a HDR photo in post.
by hef19898 4y ago
Well, if that's the case, there are two options: the photographer git exposure wrong (easy to do in high contrast situations) or you create a HDR photo in post. More often than not so, just changingetering, or the composition by e.g. getting rid of some very bright sky or dark foreground, allows any modern (read: post late 90s) to get exposure right in P-mode. Added benefit of digital photography: you can check your shot on location, including histograms and even live histograms. Takes all of 2 minutes in the field with some practice. Of course, a smartphoe camera won't do any of that.
- astrange 4y agoThis is true for dedicated cameras, but smartphone sensors have less dynamic range and so can't naturally get good pictures in a lot of normal situations, especially mixed (indoor+outdoor) lighting.