Quote:
Originally Posted by arcsine
One thing I do if I have an interior scene with windows is shoot in a raw format. That allows me to take the one image, do two 'exposures' of the scene and put them back together in PS. Saves having the blown out windows and black furniture in the above picture as the camera desperately tries for a good exposure and only really gets the floors and walls.
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+1
I shoot a lot of cars and trucks and I often merge exposures. You don't really have to shoot in raw. Photoshop will merge tiffs to HDR. Just make sure you take enough (5) exposures. RAW captures more dynamic range, allowing you to "bracket" in the office, but I get better results by bracketing in the field.