Canon EOS 90D Exposure Bracketing Setup Tutorial
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ก.ค. 2024
- Learn how to use Automatic Exposure Bracketing (AEB) on the Canon EOS 90D and shoot HDR photos ready for merging in HDR software www.hdrsoft.com/learn
The tutorial will show you how to:
- Locate the Custom Functions menu and navigate through the menu
- Set the Number of bracketed shots
- Set AEB (Automatic Exposure Bracketing) and EV spacing
- Set the Drive mode to High Speed continuous
- Merge the photos to HDR in Photomatix
www.hdrsoft.com/photomatix-pro
Follow this simple step-by-step instructions tutorial to take 3 photographs 2 EV apart (one photo 2 stops underexposed, 1 photo exposed normally and 1 photo 2 stops overexposed) by just pressing the shutter button on a Canon EOS 90D.
~ Contents ~
0:00 Introduction
0:45 Locate the Custom Function menu to set the number of bracketed shots
1:16 Set the number of bracketed shots
1:51 Activate Automatic Exposure Bracketing (AEB) on the main menu
2:12 Enter the Exposure Compensation/AEB setting page
2:29 Roll the main dial until the two markers reach + / - 2 EV
3:02 Setting drive mode to Continuous Shooting
3:10 Use the Quick Control menu to set continuous shooting
3:25 Highlight High speed continuous
3:42 Press and hold the shutter button
3:54 Merge to HDR in Photomatix - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
I wish all TH-cam Video Tutorials were as clean as this! great work!
Amazing - exactly what I was looking for. Succinct and clear explanation and being a short video means I can quickly recap on things if and when needed. Thank you!
This video is very helpful thank you.
Exactly what I needed. Thank you for this tutorial!
Easy and simple tutorial,good job! Thanks a lot!
What a brilliant walk through. Thanks for posting
Excellent tutorial, very clear.Many Thanks.
Great tutorial
Thank you for your great instructions.
Excellent tutorial, very clear. Thanks.
Wow, that was amazing demonstrated! Keep it up
Great video… Just what I needed to know… Thank you ever so much…
Great tutorial!👍
Thanks so much for this. You make it so easy to understand. A big 👍from me.
fantastic tutorial, thank you
great very intuitive
I love how detailed this tutorial is.
thank you this is a amazing
This setting is suitable for birds photography
Yes, it is. Just make sure the longest shutter speed in the bracket is short enough to "freeze" the birds' motion.
Thx
That was very clear and concise. But do I have to go through that whole set up process each and every time I want to do a HDR bracketing? Can it not be saved to one of the custom functions?
Many thanks for the comment. That's a good question.
Yes, you can save the AEB settings, ISO, shutter speed, f-stop etc. to one of the two custom registers of the 90D. You recall the settings on the mode dial labeled with C1 and C2.
To save the current settings set up AEB, then enter the menu. On the yellow pages (with the wrench) there is one entry called 'Custom shooting mode'. There you can assign the settings to the custom shooting modes.
@@PhotomatixHDR Cheers for that!
@@PhotomatixHDR Can you do a video like what you did with this tutorial? I'm trying to following your instruction, but seems to be missing something. It's not working.
I believe there is a setting in the special scenes (SCN dial) That's an HDR backlit setting that you should be able to do the same thing someone correct me if I'm wrong
Hello Christian,
Many thanks for the good hint!
The SCN mode HDR Backlight Control only merges 2 shots in-camera and outputs a single image compressed in tonal values. This makes you lose control over the resulting image, as no more than 2 shots are considered and the processing is final. Also, it is not possible to shoot in RAW.
The AEB method described in the video is intended to capture the widest possible dynamic range from a scene with multiple shots (3, 5, or more) and process them later in an HDR photo software like Photomatix.
@@PhotomatixHDR gotta, Thanks
Great video. What is this good for?
Hello @CEORICHIERICH,
Many Thanks.
Exposure Bracketing is used for increasing the tonal range from the darkest to the brightest tones in a scene, for instance for an interior with a view out of a window or landscape photos with bright clouds.
We've made an introduction video about using exposure bracketing for interiors
th-cam.com/video/YxbiLj0cRNY/w-d-xo.html
Thank you! Is there a way to take bracketed shots with 2 second delay and just press the exposure button once like on Sony?
Yes, you can set the self-timer with a delay of 2 seconds on the drive mode menu of the Q -menu like in the video from 3:26 on.
Instead of highlighting the second High speed continuous icon, you would highlight and activate the second last self-timer icon on the right-hand side (the stop watch icon with a 2 on it).
@@PhotomatixHDR Thank you!
Great. Thank you!
Can AEB be deactivated at all ? I tried but I just cannot regulate the exposure compensation scale on my own anymore..I must have made a mistake in my settings..never wanted AEB in the first place.
Yes,
- 2:04 press the Info button then the Q button
- 2:24 set back the step settings so that it is showing only one marker
- 3:18 then revert the Drive mode to Single shooting (single frame icon)
How do I set exposer compensation on canon 80d camera.
Hello Roy,
To set Exposure Compensation turn the Quick Control dial, the one around the Set button. Notice how the marker on the exposure scale is moving from the zero position to the left or right.
This setting remains in effect after you switched the camera off and on again. So, to revert you need to dial back the marker to the middle position.
Every lighting condition is different, how do you determine the correct exposure? (f/stop, shutter speed and ISO)
I would recommend our tutorial here: www.hdrsoft.com/real-estate/photographing-interiors-with-hdr-simple-technique.html
Hello Sir, Kindly am straggling with taking photos in Manual mode on the viewfinder, the camera turning dark and slow
Hello,
I can't imagine why the viewfinder makes the camera react slow.
What you can do to troubleshoot the issue, is to enable the EVF (electronic viewfinder) and display simultaneously, so there is no delay when lifting the camera to your eye. Then disable the display to check if it changes the camera's behavior speed-wise.
Maybe another setting like autofocus let the camera appear slow. Switch the lens to manual to double-check if that's the cause, then change the AF (auto focus) setting to something less ambiguous, widen the focus area, and move the focus point(s) to where your subject of interest is in the frame.
Can you alsow use this for night photography with low light
Yes, this should be possible if you set a large aperture and a higher ISO value. Note that the camera has a maximum shutter speed of 30 seconds, which means that the maximum shutter speed in an exposure bracket is limited to 30 seconds. Values beyond this should be triggered with an external device (e.g. CamRanger).
@@PhotomatixHDR thanks for the update
i want to buy this camera, do you prefer it for me ?
Hi Shadow Mix,
Many thanks for asking.
It is out of the scope of our channel to give any recommendations on certain brands or camera models.
I recommend watching and reading neutral reviews on the 90D to form your opinion.
The main dial icon is disabled so I can't change the bracketing!
Hi Mohammad Khezri,
it seems some other setting prevents the EV range from being set. First, please check if the Mode dial is set to M (or AV).
Here are a few other settings you might want to disable: flash exposure bracketing, Multi-Shot Noise Reduction, focus bracketing, or HDR mode.
Otherwise, I could think of a low battery charge to prevent the AEB spacing from being set.
T H A N K Y O U
When I click Q the screen is different than what it shows here. 2:09
Hello Munro,
Thanks. This is well possible. If I recall correctly this happens when the Q button is pressed when the display mode is different from the one I used in the video (e.g. in Live view it shows a different screen). When shooting the video the camera was set to factory defaults.
If the Q screen does not show up as at 2:09, you might set AEB in the main menu: Menu button > First red tab (Camera), page 3. Furthermore, make sure the camera is set to M or AV, and it is not in 'movie' mode.
BTW, the Citizen Kane shot worked out quite well!
Canon 90D has a Built in HDR feature in settings, its way better. No need for post processing, thanks for the tips though! But this is good if your trying to take multi photos. The HDR feature does make you wait a couple seconds
OK, I have the canon 90D where in the settings is the HDR feature?
as long as you post product, it is not that much
Pro tip: it's a touch screen.