If you are using a digital SLR with a good lens and lots of mega-pixels why compromise? It might be necessary to accept jpeg images if you are shooting a sequence and require a high frame rate, but wherever possible I shoot raw so that I can get the best out of the saved images in post processing.
For the high dynamic range (HDR) process it was necessary to use the advanced interface. The simple interface is all that is needed for a normal low dynamic range (LDR) panorama. The first thing to realise is that the user interface offers 3 options: simple, advanced and expert. I am using the latest version of Hugin, 2017.0.0. What follows is therefore based on personal experience. Although I have been using Hugin for several years (and Panorama Tools before Hugin) I am not a frequent user and do not consider myself an expert, rather an enthusiastic amateur. On a recent visit to Media City at Salford, I shot a set of bracketed exposures which I have just stitched using Hugin. Modern digital SLR cameras usually provide auto-bracketing meaning that a bracket of three or more shots can be made as a rapid sequence, with a single press of the shutter button. It follows that to capture a high dynamic range it is necessary to take a number of shots of the same subject at different exposures, a technique known as bracketing. High-dynamic-range imaging (HDRI) is the compositing and tone-mapping of images to extend the dynamic range beyond the native capability of the capturing device – Wikipedia.Ĭonsequently, LDR refers to images with dynamic range within the native capability of the capturing device, or that of the display device – My definition.
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