Now, in this particular case, it looks like there's seven exposures in the brackets, so I'll adjust the width of the grid and, sure enough, that's what I have. One of the benefits of looking at a grid is it's easier to see how things break down. Now, one of the things I find more useful is view these in a grid-type view. And, if we take a look here at the source images, I pulled together a small subset here. It's a good idea to do that processing ahead of time, and you can use your Finder, or Bridge, or Lightroom, or, really, anything to do that. One of the things I have here is, I've already organized my images. So, let's jump in and start to explore that app. And, I've got a full, comprehensive HDRsoft Photomatix title, here, on that you could explore to go really deep into the software, but I want to show you some of the essential skills to develop the HDR image, particularly when it comes to batch processing and developing time-lapse images.
Dynamic photo hdr vs photomatix pro pro#
One of my favorite tools, though, that I find myself using more and more is Photomatix Pro from HDRsoft. Or, you could use the built-in toning inside of Photoshop, as well.
You could take a look at HDR Efex from the folks at Nik Software, which is now owned by Google. And, this generally involves using a dedicated software tool or a plug-in for your favorite image editor. When it comes to HDR time-lapse, one of the first things you need to do is create the high-dynamic-range images.
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