HDR photography combines multiple exposures of the same scene to create a single image with increased dynamic range, reduced noise, and improved color accuracy.

A shutter speed of 1/30 second is recommended for night photography to allow enough light to reach the sensor and avoid blurry images.

Lens flare bracketing is not a common technique used in HDR photography for night photography.

An aperture of f/2.8 is recommended for night photography to allow as much light as possible to reach the sensor.

An ISO of 800 is recommended for night photography to balance noise and image quality.

GIMP is not a common software used for HDR photography.

A heavy-duty tripod is recommended for night photography to provide stability and prevent camera shake.

Ultraviolet filters are not commonly used in HDR photography for night photography.

A custom white balance setting is recommended for night photography to ensure accurate color reproduction.

Bokeh is not a common composition technique used in HDR photography for night photography.

Manual focus is recommended for night photography to ensure accurate focus on the desired subject.

Sharpening is not a common post-processing technique used in HDR photography for night photography.

RAW is the recommended file format for HDR photography to preserve the maximum amount of image data.

Lens flare bracketing is not a common HDR photography technique used to reduce noise.

XQD cards are recommended for HDR photography due to their high speed and capacity.