You could lock the exposure for the more dimly lit room for example, then take the picture pointing the camera at the window, and then a 2nd normal shot, still pointing at the window. one lighter, one darker, and one in the middle - while cheaper cameras may let you set & lock the exposure with the camera pointed at one place, letting you then point the camera somewhere else for the shot. Better standalone cameras let you bracket shots - automatically take more than one photo, e.g. That said, higher end phone cameras are as much, if not more about the software than the optics & sensor, and some can do arguably nice HDR without the hassle of taking 2 or more shots. dng file, an Adobe RAW format, which is a bit unique among HDR capable software. Photoshop/Lightroom let you save the combined photos as a.
HDR is simply taking one photo at an exposure setting appropriate for the window, and a 2nd with the exposure tailored for the room, and then combining the two. A camera cannot - it can only capture a limited amount of dynamic range, light to dark, white to black. Your eyes work better than any camera - you can see in a room that has lots of light streaming through a window, and still see through the window. Photoshop & Lightroom do HDR itself better, as you'd expect, and make a sort of specialty of HDR panoramas, but you also might look for Aurora, which has seen older versions given away.
HDR PROJECTS 6 PRO
HDR projects 4 Pro has been given away before, and it's not bad, although it's much more tailored to special FX than HDR.
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