Nikon D500 - Manual (Page 217)

191
High Dynamic Range (HDR)
Used with high-contrast subjects, High Dynamic Range (HDR)
preserves details in highlights and shadows by combining two
shots taken at different exposures. HDR is most effective when
used with matrix metering (
0 128; with spot or center-weighted
metering and a non-CPU lens, an exposure differential of Auto is
equivalent to about 2 EV). It can not be used to record NEF
(RAW) images. Flash lighting (
0 196), bracketing (0 146),
multiple exposure ( 0 236), and time lapse (0 74) can not be
used while HDR is in effect and shutter speeds of A and %
are not available.
1
Select HDR (high dynamic range).
Highlight HDR (high dynamic range)
in the photo shooting menu and
press
2.
+
First exposure (darker) Second exposure
(brighter)
Combined HDR image