What lenses are compatible for a nikon D60?
I am wanting to buy a Nikon D60 and i was just wondering which AFS lenses are compatible with it.
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I have a nikon d60 and I loveee how HDR images look. So how do u take an HDR image with a nikon d60.
Like how can you changes the exposures and stuff?
Answer by Nathan G
You Can’t…
High Dynamic Range Imaging ( HDRI )
Is accomplished after you’ve taken the photo, through various editing. You can’t create such an effect with the camera itself. You can just take the photography, upload it to photoshop, and work on it there.
Answer by Pooky
You can do that with any camera–actually, it’s accomplished by a program like Photoshop, which merge all those photos together, like this:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/little_pooky/2691305849/sizes/l/
Answer by fhotoace
Yes you can if you know the limitations of HDRI.
You will need a tripod
Your subject must be static
You must choose an exposure that allows you to adjust your OE, NE and UE exposures to be determined by the shutter speed. Adjusting the f/stops will cause shift in the scenes depth of field making the resulting image look funny.
And of course you will need a program which will combine the three images together. (Photoshop CS2 and CS3 is but one such program)
Answer by Petra_au
You can do it with ANY camera that allows you to adjust the exposure. Your camera will most likely allow ‘exposure bracketing’, so look it up in your manual. You need to take at least three shots minimum (one under exposed, one correctly exposed and one over exposed). You can also create an HDR image using just one single image (I think if using RAW). You will need a tripod and make sure your focal length stays the same. But, there’s more to HDR images than just taking a few shots. For best results you also need tone mapping software (e.g. Photomatix etc) as well as your photo editor (Photoshop CS 2 or 3, Paintshop Pro etc).
The links below give you some excellent tutorials on how to create HDR images, so check them out…
Answer by qrk
Almost any camera will do. Some guidelines:
1. You will need to take a few images (generally 2 to 4 images) at different shutter speeds to bracket the exposure, enough to properly expose the dimmest and brightest areas.
2. You need to shoot in manual mode, including disabling Auto ISO mode. Only adjust shutter speed. You don’t want to adjust aperture as this will change your depth of field.
3. It’s helpful to shoot in raw mode as the jpg images will have an altered contrast curve which may mess up the tone mapping program.
4. Shoot from a good tripod. Your images must overlay nearly perfectly. Some HDRI programs will align images, but best not to rely on this. If you do have movement, you can use a panorama program to overlay the images, then crop in an image editing program.
5. Subject matter must not move. Leaves blowing in the wind are a no-no.
6. Use a program to do the tone mapping. There are many programs out there. I’ve used qtpfsgui http://qtpfsgui.sourceforge.net/ . A little difficult to figure out, but does the job and offers many different mapping options.
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David Busch’s Nikon D60 Guide to Digital SLR Photography
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Two exciting new DLSR camera launches this week – the Canon 450D and Nikon D60. Megawhat was at both events to get a look at them first. Plus tips and tricks.
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