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HDRiPhone |
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You surely know that your iPhone
has build-in HDR; in your iPhone 4, 4s, 5 or 6.... And I
guess |
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you know that several
HDR-apps are on the market; bort free and nonfree. |
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You can easily take HDR's
using your iPhone, and I can promise you that all the
HDR apps are |
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doing a great job. Not just
fine, but really great. Just try and you will see the
difference in your |
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images. |
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But remember that the
standard photoapp in your phone has an HDR app - and it
is good too! |
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Your iPhone is a Swiss knife
of |
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opportunities - also when
you |
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want to capture HDR. Most of |
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the apps take two pictures,
merge |
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them and run a tonemapping |
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mostly using predefined settings. |
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But they do it well. |
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I use PRO HDR for my HDR's. |
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I find that PRO HDR handle |
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the light very good and give my |
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the best images. |
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But there is a price to
pay. |
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PRO HDR takes about 10 sec.
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to shoot the images, merge
and |
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APP: HDR PRO |
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Using the
build-in HDR in the app "Camera", |
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Everything looks familiar.
Select "HDR" in "settings" |
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and you are
ready to go. |
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ap the "shoot"-icon (the
camera) and your iPhone |
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will shoot two pictures.
Don't move the iPhone while |
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it is shooting the pictures.
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Your iPhone will then merge
the pictures into a HDR |
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and then run the tonemapping. |
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APP: Camera |
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Start screen
using PRO HDR. Tap the screen to set focus
and to |
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tell the app where to make
the 0-exposure. Then the camera
shoot |
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two pictures. Again: Don't move your iPhone.
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Once the pictures are in
your iPhone they will be merged and the |
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HDR will be tonemapped. Then
you can tune the tone mapping and |
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at the end you
need to save the image, |
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iPhone images using iPhone 4. |
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