Human eyes adapt fairly rapidly to changes in light levels. For most illumination levels, the response is approximately logarithmic. The human eye's response to light is non-linear: halving the light level does not halve the perceived brightness of a space, it makes it look only slightly dimmer. In photography, dynamic range is measured in exposure value (EV) differences, also known as stops. The ratio between the maximum and the minimum tonal values that can be captured in a single image is known as the dynamic range. Outside this range, tonal information is lost and no features are visible tones that exceed the range are "burned out" and appear pure white in the brighter areas, while tones that fall below the range are "crushed" and appear pure black in the darker areas. Many smartphones have an automated HDR feature that relies on computational imaging techniques to capture and combine multiple exposures.Ī single image captured by a camera provides a finite range of luminosity inherent to the medium, whether it is a digital sensor or film. The term "HDR" is used frequently to refer to the process of creating HDR images from multiple exposures. The technique can also be used to capture video by taking and combining multiple exposures for each frame of the video.
Combining multiple images in this way results in an image with a greater dynamic range than what would be possible by taking one single image. In photography and videography, multi-exposure HDR capture is a technique that creates extended or high dynamic range (HDR) images by taking and combining multiple exposures of the same subject matter at different exposure levels. Kentigern's Church in Blackpool, Lancashire, England Tone mapped high-dynamic-range (HDR) image of St.
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