Yeah, it just sounded like you didn't see that high dynamic range can be had in a photo just like our eyes... In fact even higher dynamic range than our eyes can see. Whether it's too much processing is just a matter of opinion. On Tuesday, April 8, 2014, Steve D. <fester00@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > You just proved my point. The dynamic range can be had, but not with a > single exposure, or not without (too) much processing. Balancing the image > is the problem. > > Steve Dodder > Chairman, SAC Novice Group > Coordinator, Grand Canyon Star Party, North Rim > Director, Stone Haven Observatory > fester00@xxxxxxxxxxx<javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','fester00@xxxxxxxxxxx');> > http://www.stonehavenobservatory.com > > ------------------------------ > Date: Tue, 8 Apr 2014 13:23:03 -0700 > Subject: [sac-forum] Re: The Problem with Imaging > From: > golson17@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx<javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','golson17@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx');> > > I disagree we are incapable of capturing the same dynamic range in an > image as the eye can. You can do this by using HDR photography which uses > different exposure lengths and combines them into one image to create high > dynamic range. >