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HDR Photography

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Software Links. This page is a directory to all kinds of software with HDR capabilities.

Software Links

Programs are grouped by common tasks and sorted alphabetically. Check the HDRI Handbook 2.0 for more detailed reviews. The book also explains the most interesting programs in practical tutorials. The rating on this page, however, is based on popularity. Flip the switch to add your vote (only one flip per day). Download Page Popular Vote Thumbnail browser specifically made for HDR images. PC, Mac, Linux | Free | semi-active Windows extension for system-wide support of OpenEXR files, Radiance HDR, and a flurry of RAW formats. they show up as thumbnails in Explorer and every Microsoft program can display these images. PC | $15 | active The golden oldie! PC | Free | stalled HDR Thumbnail Browser with display mapping capabilites. Mac | Free | semi-active Excellent everyday thumbnail browser. Mac, PC, Linux | Free | semi-active with code PC, Mac | $55 | active Not only easy to use, but also extremely powerful. PC | $70 | stalled.

High Dynamic Range (HDR) Photography: Tutorials, Tips and Stunning Examples. Taking amazing photos is something many aspiring amateur photographers strive for.

High Dynamic Range (HDR) Photography: Tutorials, Tips and Stunning Examples

And HDR effects can really make your images pop. Below is a complete toolbox to get you started with HDR photography on your own. Whether you want to go all out and learn how to take real HDR composite images or if you just want to learn to fake it in Photoshop, the information below can get you started. And, to really inspire you, we’ve also included a showcase of fifty phenomenal HDR images. Image credit – Winter Wonderland II by Philipp Klinger What is HDR? HDR stands for High Dynamic Range. Luminance HDR. High Dynamic Range HDR Imaging Digital Panorama Photography Software. What is it all about?

High Dynamic Range HDR Imaging Digital Panorama Photography Software

Digital photography is fun. Digital photography would be even more fun without those reiterative exposure problems. Annoyingly they occur especially in situations, where light is most beautiful - for instance on days with crystal clear air, cloudless sky and bright sunshine. Digital cameras simply can't cope with the very intensive interplay of light and shadow. Consequences are overexposure in light image areas and/or strong noise in dark areas. Cause for this nuisance is the technical imperfection of todays digital cameras. The following consideration shows a way out of this unsatisfying situation: what is impossible with one image, can be accomplished with several, differently exposed images.

That's the domain of FDRTools. Maybe you know the situation: the photo you get from your digital camera looks dull, low-contrast or darkish and is far away from your memory of the scene. Testimonials It can't get anymore interactive than that. " Ferrell McCollough.