Exposure and dynamic range are directly proportional.

Exposure and dynamic range are inversely proportional.

Exposure and dynamic range are independent of each other.

Exposure and dynamic range are inversely proportional up to a certain point, then they become directly proportional.

The ratio of the brightest to the darkest part of an image.

The number of stops of light that a camera can capture.

The difference between the brightest and darkest pixel values in an image.

All of the above.

Sensor size

Lens quality

ISO setting

All of the above

Use a larger sensor.

Use a higher quality lens.

Use a lower ISO setting.

All of the above.

A technique for capturing images with a wider dynamic range than is possible with a single exposure.

A technique for combining multiple exposures of the same scene to create a single image with a wider dynamic range.

A technique for reducing the noise in an image.

A technique for sharpening an image.

Increased dynamic range.

Reduced noise.

Improved sharpness.

All of the above.

It can be difficult to align the multiple exposures.

It can be difficult to blend the multiple exposures seamlessly.

It can be difficult to avoid ghosting artifacts.

All of the above.

Use a tripod.

Use a remote shutter release.

Take multiple exposures of the same scene.

Use HDR software to combine the multiple exposures.

All of the above.

Exposure is the amount of light that reaches the camera's sensor, while dynamic range is the difference between the brightest and darkest parts of an image.

Exposure is the difference between the brightest and darkest parts of an image, while dynamic range is the amount of light that reaches the camera's sensor.

Exposure and dynamic range are the same thing.

None of the above.

As exposure increases, dynamic range decreases.

As exposure decreases, dynamic range increases.

Exposure and dynamic range are independent of each other.

None of the above.

Sensor size

Lens quality

ISO setting

All of the above.

Use a larger sensor.

Use a higher quality lens.

Use a lower ISO setting.

All of the above.

A technique for capturing images with a wider dynamic range than is possible with a single exposure.

A technique for combining multiple exposures of the same scene to create a single image with a wider dynamic range.

A technique for reducing the noise in an image.

A technique for sharpening an image.

Increased dynamic range.

Reduced noise.

Improved sharpness.

All of the above.

It can be difficult to align the multiple exposures.

It can be difficult to blend the multiple exposures seamlessly.

It can be difficult to avoid ghosting artifacts.

All of the above.