![]() ![]() Photomatix Pro processes multiple photographs of a high contrast scene into a single image with details in both highlights and shadows. Photomatix offers two types of processes to increase the dynamic range. One process is called HDR Tone Mapping, the other Exposure Blending. Both processes are designed to produce an image with an increased apparent dynamic range, but their results are different. You should try both and then choose the result that works best with your images. The first section of this manual provides tips for taking photographs intended for High Dynamic Range (HDR) processing in Photomatix Pro. The second section describes how to create HDR images and process them through Tone Mapping. The third section deals with the Exposure Blending functions, and the fourth section with the Batch Processing tool. Function to tone map large HDR image files while benefiting from a preview Ability to batch tone map single HDR images HDR Viewer shows local HDR image data at the appropriate exposure Tone Mapping tool for revealing highlights and shadows details in HDR image Conversion of single RAW file into pseudo-HDR image Generation of HDR (High Dynamic Range) images from differently exposed images Finally, section five provides a few tips and techniques. Read and Write support for Radiance RGBE (.hdr), OpenEXR (.A post shared by Ron Martinsen loved being a pro photographer, because I got to see and capture so many amazing things and events. ![]() But this past May, I had a unique experience that even I had never done before. I had a blast at the Rock Chuck Olympics, a sporting event that my friend, Gavin Gear over at, organized. He invited five YouTubers to compete in different challenges that were totally out of their comfort zone. ![]()
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