Last light in the woods near Hvalso, on a Spring evening in Denmark. Last light was taken with the amazing Mavic Pro at ISO 100 with 3 shot bracketing and three shots stiched to the final landscape image . Post production in Adobe Lightroom CC and Adobe PhotoShop CC.

Lovely landscape and colors

Again real nice...Bravo.

Beautiful light and color!

Beautiful!

Hi SteenDK,

Great picture and some beautiful colors.
I was intriguid by your " 3 shot bracketing" remark.

Simply put,....What is "3 shot bracketing" ?
Shooting 3 pictures in tripod mode with different exposures or whitebalance?

Wow that is amazing.

Mcflying Posted at 2017-5-7 12:27
Hi SteenDK,

Great picture and some beautiful colors.

Hi Mcflying.
In your photo menu in the DJI Go app, you can choose to capture with "AEB" which means Automatic Exposure Bracketing" You can choose between 3-5 exposures. When chosen, the Mavic captures 3 or five shots in a row with a exposure differentiation  +- . In post production you can combine these 3-5 shots. This technique gives you the possibility to capture much more detail in the light and dark areas of the photo thus preventing burn out in the shot.

It is a very powerful feature that DJI has included and it gives the possibility of creating amazing photos that can not be captures in one single exposure. Sunsets for example.

Burmman Posted at 2017-5-7 12:36
Wow that is amazing.

Thank you Burmman

Flybee Posted at 2017-5-7 05:32
Lovely landscape and colors

Thank you flybee. I appreciate your comment.

dronist Posted at 2017-5-7 06:56
Again real nice...Bravo.

Thank you very much dronist

SteenDK Posted at 2017-5-8 01:47
Hi Mcflying.
In your photo menu in the DJI Go app, you can choose to capture with "AEB" which means Automatic Exposure Bracketing" You can choose between 3-5 exposures. When chosen, the Mavic captures 3 or five shots in a row with a exposure differentiation  +- . In post production you can combine these 3-5 shots. This technique gives you the possibility to capture much more detail in the light and dark areas of the photo thus preventing burn out in the shot.

Thanks for your explanation.
Guess what i will be doing this next friday :-)
Bracketing!!!!