When to bracket exposures
Bracketing is very useful when the lighting is difficult, the background keeps changing or there is too much contrast. You then have a set of pictures to choose from when you get home.
Another method is to aim your camera down to exclude the sky and meter from the foreground, or in the case of sunsets take a substitute reading from a midtone area of sky and bracket exposures.
If in doubt, I bracket exposures. The light can change very quickly, so I check and recheck exposure constantly. Shooting Raw gives a wider exposure latitude, which can be very useful.
Flash Exposure Bracketing A feature that enables you to automatically bracket exposures at varied flash outputs without changing the shutter speed and/or aperture.
There is no chance to bracket exposures. I know I want a shutter speed of at least 1/500th of a second to stop the action. My Sunny-16 value for a standard shutter speed with ISO 50 film is 1/60th at f/16.
Enables a photographer to automatically bracket exposures at varied flash output levels, in TTL auto flash shooting, without changing the shutter speed and/or aperture, ...
And bracket exposures whenever possible while you learn the intricacies of the new camera-it's not like you're wasting film.
Consequently, some experts recommend limiting the use of the bracketing technique. The best times to bracket exposures tends to be when lighting is particularly difficult, such as extreme light or dark.
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AUTO-BRACKETING - Occurs when your camera is set to automatically bracket exposures for a series of images when you press the shutter release one time.
Bracket exposures (use your bracketing feature, if you have one, or just alter exposure with your exposure-compensation feature) by at least a full stop over and under this setting for a choice of color saturations.
where instant results are displayed, digital astrophotography often requires computer post-processing before the results can be viewed (for example, for faint objects with a poor signal-to-noise ratio). This makes it advisable to bracket exposures as ...
When the fun starts, select manual exposure mode, set the smallest aperture (you can bracket exposures up from there), and use a shutter release cable to hold the shutter open in its bulb mode.
 See also: Light, Camera, Bracket, Exposure, Image
  
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