This is my attempt in producing high dynamic range (HDR) photo.
The 1st pic below is normally exposed picture, follow by under-exposed and over-exposed pictures (by 2 stops).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgVpBvIPQdYB1t2BNAkrfImEBZnqUUxf8P-JIRQIIOAe4gRecB2nytd-eOgROECxwaS_kuUyX0KaERFms_cKmTAwQJiY6tXvqAmceUsrp2iCdz_PfeDA2ohYOMGmsaDUc0fsjss_eqyeHiS/s400/IMG_0715.jpg)
In the under-exposed one, the details can be seen in the sky while other areas are dark.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwctxgyzLPtW1r83S7E1BhQOt7HZ7TpEj3fCh63dbQfP29iYpUue5PERYaw0my25Mb51Be-02yiHu6klnd4vThIh_wVrmS9vspp6wb5GWX9P7RH2-E8eAXUiW5pejgsIE7ElVGqoED-rlP/s400/IMG_0716.jpg)
In the over-exposed one the sky is blown out while 'shadow' areas may be seen.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjEnlrS9CjNntM5kGXfKslGm2jweRX4w9A5D3pCGP8JFVJhFT-_ugX_7hmwT3j3OqkJh5VbNWq50LRnzV2avJXK_-6NhvkjPzmvay2ky0Y6IvAPWMDenlBC0_kJEzY99khlTYq-UTmyd8JF/s400/IMG_0717.jpg)
Combining the 3 pictures (= 3 exposure range) above is what we call HDR photo.
Thus in the HDR picture, you can find details in the bright area (the sky), shadow area and mid tone area- all in one pic!
See below for the result of HDR: