Why Exposure Bracketing Makes Your Photos Better | Tutorial Tuesday

We're exploring the benefits of exposure bracketing but maybe not the way you might think. While bracketing your exposure can be a great way to overcome high contrast situations and deal with very bright highlights and dark shadows in the same scene, the truth is, you can go a long way with a good RAW photo. So why use exposure bracketing with your landscape photography? Well, it can really help to show you the photos and the scene in a different light (no pun intended) and help you consider how you want the end result to look and feel. For example an underexposed shot might add some drama and interest to the feel of the shot while an overexposed shot can give a light and minimalist feel. Let's talk about it.

We used the Hasselblad X2D for the main photos in this video:

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The two lenses we used with the camera:
Hasselblad XCD 55V F/2.5 Lens: https://bit.ly/3HNGd1F
Hasselblad XCD 38V F/2.5 Lens: https://bit.ly/3leP8S6

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