| Create a High Dynamic Range Photo and visualize it |
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Automatically generate a 32-bit HDR Image from multiple exposures.
If your images are from a digital camera, will automatically extract the exposure information from the Exif data and generate a High Dynamic Range Image using a standard camera curve.
Calculating the response curve is not necessary if you are working with images from a digital camera. |
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The resulting High Dynamic Range Photo cannot be shown with its entire tonal range on standard monitors. This is why only a portion of the tonal range is shown on the main window. You can set the viewed tonal range to a higher or lower value with the "Ajust View" item from the HDRI menu.
A smaller window, the HDR Viewer, automatically pops-up to let you better visualize the image content.
When moving your mouse over the image, the HDR Viewer will show the local data of your High Dynamic Range Image viewed under the appropriate exposure. |
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| Retrieve local details from your High Dynamic Range Photo |
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High Dynamic Range Images contain a large range of tonal information. The Tone Mapping tool of Pro enables you to keep the richness of details available in this tonal range, while producing an image that can be viewed properly on display devices.
The panel lets you adjust the dynamic range increase, the color saturation and white and black points among other parameters. |
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| Blend exposures hassle-free |
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Automatically merge multiple exposures into one image with details in both highlights and shadows.
- Open images of the same scene taken under different exposures
- Select one exposure blending method from the combine menu Pro lets you choose between six combination modes: average + five methods of exposure blending, each one based
on a different algorithm.
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The result shows in a new window.
If you want to try another blending method, you do not need to close the result --
will only merge the bracketed shots, excluding the resulting images already produced. |
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| Save time with the Automatic Batch Processing |
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The batch automatically loads sequences of bracketed images, process them and save the results.
An easy-to-use interface lets you specify the processes to run, the number of input images to combine for each sequence and the location of the input and output images. |
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