Hi, I was wondering if anyone really uses the exposure bracketing feature. Would it actually impair the exposure judgement skill of a photographer?
Splutter said:Hi, I was wondering if anyone really uses the exposure bracketing feature.
Splutter said:Would it actually impair the exposure judgement skill of a photographer?
linse said:You need to add another option
"I shoot RAW so I don't need to do exposure bracketing."
Kit said:I seldom do bracketing but I do shoot contrasting scenes using various exposures to do "multiple exposure" in post editing.
You have about 2 stops of latitude either way with Nikon's NEF raw format. That's provided you don't blow out the highlights.djork said:really? wow i didn't know that
Kit said:They're essentially the same but for bracketing, you usually do 1 under and 1 over and the exposure differences is fixed. Sometimes I need 1 stop over, 2 stops under, etc or at times I don't even need both, just either under or over will do depending on the situation. More freedom not to use auto bracketing.
mpenza said:I "burst" more often than doing exposure bracketing when the lighting conditions are not good. this helps increase the chances of getting sharp pics when I don't have a tripod with me.
MooEy said:usually i bracket only when the camera is on the tripod and i cannot be sure of the exposure. still figuring out how to use the camera auto-bracket, now just change shutter time manually.
anyway hor, negative sometimes oso need bracketing. when u shooting from behind a piece of glass(eg window) at night and u wan capture the reflection from the glass as well as the light from outside, need bracket alot, then slowly choose the one u like.
~MooEy~