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Anonymous
>>53746 >>53752
Multiple exposures aren't always possible, or even usually possible. Wind blowing trees, stuff moving, etc.
Even with an auto-bracketing camera, there's a little bit of a lag that can ruin an HDR shot.
I've taken shots I would've liked to have bracketed and put into HDR, but it was impossible by their nature.
And also, I don't think the result of an HDR image would be exactly the same as a sensor with more dynamic range. HDR images look edited, look computer-generated.
On another note, what is ProPhoto RGB? I might have to start using that if I ever start making actual, physical prints. I'm sure there's some paper that has better dynamic range than the one shown in the chart.
What does everyone here use? I use sRGB, because it works for everyone and at the moment, I only make digital "prints" to post to /p/ or show to people I know. Also, I'm too lazy to go through the trouble of calibrating everything to Adobe RGB.
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