Something else frustrating about the program is that I have to remove my current exposure just to do a new set of exposures. I’m guessing easyHDR assumes I’ll be doing something else other than tone mapping my photo. I also didn’t like that I have to click another button after I align my photo to get to the tone mapping window. I’ll be honest, the easyHDR alignment window is a little awkward, but the other two HDR programs, Artizen HDR and DynamicPhoto HDR, were the same way. The reason I find easyHDR’s alignment window frustrating is the lack of intuitive controls, even the manual aligment option was hard to understand. Once the exposures have been loaded a window will automatically pop-up allowing you to align the images. This is easily done by going to the number one tab and clicking the open button. Operating System – Windows Only Price – € 59.00 Standalone/Plugin/Both – Standalone Processing RAW files – Yes HDR from Single RAW – Yes Overall Speed – Slow to Average Visit Official Website – Go to easyHDR Download PageĮasyHDR has a straight forward user interface, to proceed making an HDR image you’ll need to load your exposures. But it’s not without fault, I still feel that EasyHDR could simplify it’s process to make tone mapping and creating HDR images easier. What makes it great is like the name implies, it’s easy. So far it’s my favorite out of the three high dynamic range programs that I’ve tested. Posted Febru– easyHDR is the third HDR software on the list to be reviewed by Captain Kimo.
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