Shooting pictures with several exposures, and transforming them into HDR images, has awesome advantages in panoramic photography.
For example, if you were once faced with the creation of an interior panorama, you know that using only one exposure for your pictures will often generate dark areas (at the back of the room, for example) and bright areas (as through the windows). HDR images, together with one blending process called “tone mapping”, will allow users to create projects that will mix under-exposed areas and over-exposed areas in the same harmonious panorama.
The result is a panoramic image, which preserves both the high lights and well-detailed shadows.
 For further information about Shooting HDR Panoramas, you can visit the following page
|
 |
