Tone mapping on its own is not usually enough to product a satisfying HDR image, so Aurora HDR offers a wide range of more than 20 additional tools and filters to add colour, drama, detail and other effects to your HDR images. Lightroom Classic and Lightroom CC both have an HDR merge option and Affinity Photo has an excellent Tone Mapping Persona, for example, but Aurora HDR is designed just for HDR and offers more filters, more preset Looks and far greater depth of control. Increasingly, HDR merge tools are being built into general purpose photo editing programs. Sometimes, it’s possible to capture a scene’s full brightness range with a single RAW file, and Aurora HDR can use the extended dynamic (brightness) range within the RAW date to produce an HDR image. Usually HDR images are captured by shooting the same scene at a series of different exposures that between them capture the full brightness range, and then merging them together and using ‘tone mapping’ to bring the extremes of shadow and highlight detail within the visible tonal range. Download Aurora HDR: Save $10/£10 with coupon code “LAWTON”Īurora HDR can merge a series of exposure brackets (RAW or JPEG) to make an HDR image, or it can work with a single file (RAW, preferably).It’s available in both Mac and Windows versions. It can be used from with Photoshop and Lightroom, and also as an Extension for Apple Photos on the Mac. Some HDR programs work as standalone programs or as plug-ins, but Aurora HDR does both. This requires a combination of camera technique and special software. HDR stands for High Dynamic Range, a style of photography that captures scenes with an extremely high brightness range that would normally be outside the range of the camera sensor.
AURORA HDR 2018 REVIEW HOW TO
Skylum is probably best known for its Luminar all-in-one photo browsing, editing and effects program.
Aurora HDR is the latest version of an HDR application developed by Skylum software in conjunction with travel photographer and HDR specialist Trey Ratcliff.
0 kommentar(er)
