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INSTA 360 ONE X EXPOSURE HOW TO
INSTA 360 ONE X EXPOSURE SOFTWARE

Your camera, monitor and eyes can only see a limited amount of EV, but mechanics in CG software have no such limitation.

Yes, you need that many stops, though not more than 24.

(let’s see what I know, yay)ĮDIT: looking at Fabien’s youtube video I realize I haven’t looked at some cameras, it’s a good video. Photographer here, writing a paper on HDRI for CG. This one is 8000x4000, and the guys get quite blurry using a 50mm lens. Here is an image showing what I mean about backplate resolution. But maybe good enough for interiors.įrankly, I think the jpg of the bathroom would suffice. I’d call it more than low dynamic range, but not close to bracketed high dynamic range, and way out of reach from deep dynamic range (sun). Some range is going to get in there, sure, but… 3 stops? I’m no expert but it doesn’t sound like it does more than save in raw. dng? I know many claim to be hdr if they can produce a tonemapped image from a higher bit depth. dng really contain the hdr? Or is it an increased bit depth saved to. If you do it using three separate images (sIBL way/HDR Labs?).ĭoes the. It’s more than enough for HDR reflections. Of course you can always blur the background which is usually a good reason to use longer focal lengths in the first place Or shoot proper high res backplate alternatives in regular fashion - won’t match lighting always, but usually only you would know.

You need 10000x5000 to get relatively sharp results with a 50mm lens. You become restricted wrt what focal lengths you can use. The 18MP resolution (6080*3040) is borderline of what I would call acceptable for a LDR backplate. Only you can experiment and decide what is good enough. Still, you’re pretty much only going to clip the fixtures themselves. I don’t think 3 extra stops is enough to avoid all clipping, even for artificially lit interiors. I think I need to clean my bathroom, that’s what I think : It costs R7,395 at .za.And I’m wondering if one needs so many stops? It’s a cheaper alternative to a DJI Action 2 or a GoPro Hero. It is packed with features but requires time to figure out. The Insta360 One X2 is a pocket-sized waterproof action camera that would appeal to water sport enthusiasts, adrenaline junkies, YouTubers or people who need to shoot content for a virtual reality headset.

INSTA 360 ONE X EXPOSURE HOW TO

It also has an artificial intelligence editing suite before you share your footage, but it takes some time to learn how to use it. It took some time to understand how it works properly, but downloading images and videos via the app was straightforward.

It has a 1,630mAh removable battery that charges in 85 minutes. Auto camera mode is recommended for beginners, and HDR makes all the difference. You can toggle the video resolution to 3K, 4K or 5.7K, as well as the frame rate to see the amount of footage you can record in real time. To start shooting, you need an SD card that needs to be formatted to avoid getting errors. It has a tiny colour touchscreen that supports swiping from the top down and left or right, and a physical button to record. If you don’t watch a YouTube tutorial, you may struggle to understand how to operate it. I checked online it supports iOS devices released up until 2020. It has an accompanying Insta360 app, which I struggled to pair with an iPhone 13 Pro, though I had luck with an older Android. You can also adjust exposure, shutter speed and white balance.

It shoots images in wide-angle and RAW formats, and up to 5.7K videos at 24 frames per second.įeatures include a six-axis gyroscope, 100Mbps rate, steady-cam mode, horizon lock, wind reduction audio and voice control, which is great if you’re in the water (it’s 10m waterproof). The One X2 weighs 149g and is shaped like a candy bar, with dimensions of 4.62cm x 11.30cm x 2.98cm. The result is sphere-shaped images, which can look "distorted" as static images. It’s an omnidirectional camera with lenses on both sides, so it has a field of view covering all angles on a horizontal plane. I’ve reviewed many gadgets over the years, but one type of camera always prompted the question: "Why?" I finally got to spend time with a 360° camera over the holidays, with the Insta360 One X2.