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I have seen a prcedure which I would very much like to be able to do. It is mentioned on the features screen of a program called DSLR Remote Capture Pro.
Several shots are taken of the same scene, with auto exposure bracketing, ranging from overexposed to underexposed.
The article may be seen on
http://www.breezesys.com/DSLRRemotePro/features.htm.
They show a beautiful example of a blended image (inside St Andrews Church, Sherborne St John, Hampshire) made up of the seven shots and state:
"By blending the auto bracketed shots in an image editor it is possible to retain detail in both the roof and the window."
I have tried to blend a set of images with layers in Photoshop but am not quite sure how to go about it.
Any help appreciated.
Peter
Several shots are taken of the same scene, with auto exposure bracketing, ranging from overexposed to underexposed.
The article may be seen on
http://www.breezesys.com/DSLRRemotePro/features.htm.
They show a beautiful example of a blended image (inside St Andrews Church, Sherborne St John, Hampshire) made up of the seven shots and state:
"By blending the auto bracketed shots in an image editor it is possible to retain detail in both the roof and the window."
I have tried to blend a set of images with layers in Photoshop but am not quite sure how to go about it.
Any help appreciated.
Peter
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