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- Jakko
For model photography, HDR is mainly useful if you have light things in the photo, that disappear in the glare — like in the example with a few bits of plastic card. Another situation in which it makes a good deal of difference is if you go outside and photograph something with the sun in the frame, whether directly or shining through a cloud:
![IMG_1314.jpeg IMG_1314.jpeg](https://www.scale-models.co.uk/data/attachments/376/376221-abde3f2d6e26e23122c0850751a3a1ac.jpg)
![IMG_1315.jpeg IMG_1315.jpeg](https://www.scale-models.co.uk/data/attachments/376/376222-fc77326b5307d19d557dce99a746fe48.jpg)
The first is normal, the second is HDR, taken less than a second apart.
As for your figure, I like the last, darker, picture better than the other two.
![IMG_1314.jpeg IMG_1314.jpeg](https://www.scale-models.co.uk/data/attachments/376/376221-abde3f2d6e26e23122c0850751a3a1ac.jpg)
![IMG_1315.jpeg IMG_1315.jpeg](https://www.scale-models.co.uk/data/attachments/376/376222-fc77326b5307d19d557dce99a746fe48.jpg)
The first is normal, the second is HDR, taken less than a second apart.
As for your figure, I like the last, darker, picture better than the other two.