If you like my HDR photo and wonder how it was made effortlessly, then read on.
Sun sets over Maggies Peaks of Lake Tahoe on April 3, 2017.
Nikon D800 20mm ISO 200 f/11 1/125 to 1/2000. Post-processed by Google Photos.
- You will need a camera that can do bracketing which means you take a photo with normal exposure, then take a series of photos with -2, -1, +1, +2 EV exposure. For example, my photos from Nikon D800 using bracketing with 5 steps and 1 EV per step:
| -2 EV | -1 EV | Normal | +1 EV | +2 EV |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 |  |  |  |  |
Technically, you can use exposure control to add/minus exposure time manually. But here is the current list of cameras that can do bracketing automatically in continuous shooting mode.
Copy your photos to your laptop or desktop. Then use Google Photos Backup to sync the photos to your Google photos. Google Photos is completely free for unlimited storage at 16 Million Pixels.
Relax a bit and let Google Photos work its magic to stitch together the HDR photos. You will get a notification in the Google Photos app on your smartphone or via browser on your PC/Mac.
If you like what you see. "Save" them to your Google Photos library and the HDR is yours to keep for free!
Have more great photos? Consider selling them for USD on microstock photo sites. Axon Guru can help automate the selling process for free.