Create stunning mono HDR images

Discover how to shoot and process high dynamic range images to pack some punch into your pictures

Those photographers who dislike high dynamic range (HDR) imaging complain of gaudy colours, haloed edges and overcooked tones. But by using HDR for black-and-white photography, you don't need to worry about unnatural colours, so you can concentrate on processing your images to take advantage of the increased dynamic range. The ability to tease out detail, enhance texture, and control the play of light and shade are all things that can lead to more punchy black-and-white images. If you're new to HDR and wondering how it works, it's very easy. You simply take several frames of the same scene while varying the exposure to record extra detail in the highlights and shadows. It's particularly useful for high-contrast scenes like the iconic Orbit sculpture in London's Olympic Park, where we shot our…

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