Finally, I’ll take a look at how you can export your images for sharing online or into another editor for the finishing touches. Instead of that deep dive, I’ll take a broader look at the user interface design, how the HDR merging process works, and some different ways you can modify your merged HDR exposure. There’s an impressive degree of customization available for your HDR images with Photomatix Pro 7, so I don’t have space to cover every single feature. I’ve always appreciated the simplicity of working with HDR in Lightroom, but Lightroom has an extremely limited set of options for customizing your results, so I’m curious to see whether or not the latest version of Photomatix can convince me to change up my HDR workflow. I didn’t start experimenting with HDR until I got my first DSLR camera, but since then, I’ve shot more bracketed HDR exposures than I can count. Hi, my name is Thomas Boldt, and I’ve been working in the digital arts for roughly as long as Photomatix has been around – about 20 years – but it was Photoshop that first launched my interest in the world of digital images.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |