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Erica | Vallerret Photography Gloves
diciembre 03, 2020
Good Question. It’s best to take some test shots of the brightest and darkest areas to make sure you are able to get the full range in one exposure.
Just like taking one image, if the dynamic range is too high (i.e you can’t make an image with one exposure because the highlights are too bright and the shadows are too dark. Then you will need to bracket the exposures and exposure blend.)
To bracket the exposures, for each image of the panorama, you will need to take an exposure for the highlights and an exposure for the shadows and blend the exposures in post.
All cameras have the bracket function so you can set the exposure you want for the shadows and then bracket at -1 or -2 (-1 will take the second image at 1 stop darker) then each time you move your camera with the panorama, you just push the shutter twice. This takes a bit more work post-processing but leaves you with a great image.
If it is your first few panoramas, then I would recommend trying to get it with one exposure, see if you are ok with some blown-out highlights or some really dark shadows and then as you get more comfortable with processing the panorama you can add the exposure blend and bracketing option.