![]() This is a bit complicated, so I’m going to break it down into steps.ġ) From back at the start up screen, select “Batch Processing.”Ģ) On the pop-up menu, check “Generate HDR image.”ģ) Check “Tone Map with Details Enhancer” and select “Settings.” Pick the preset you just made.Ĥ) Make sure the correct number of images to be processed is selected. Now that you’ve decided the best settings, click on the “Presets” drop down menu and select “Save Settings…” Press “Process” if you’d like to save your new HDR image. Be careful not to overdo it or your final video could look more like a cartoon than a photograph. Play around with the different settings until you get an image that looks good. The image that appears is a composite that probably looks pretty bad.Ĭlick on “Tone Mapping” and immediately your image should look better. Next, I click “Generate HDR image” in Photomatix, select my three photos, and accept the default settings. For this tutorial, I’m using three images but you can use up to five images for one HDR image. Your first step in compressing these images is to pick a set of images from the middle of the series and generate a single HDR image. You’ve already taken a series of bracketed images and your hard drive is bulging at the seams from taking pictures in triplicate. If you can’t afford Photomatix, I’d definitely suggest it as they may have worked out the bugs by now. 2009) I’ve also tried the free software Qtpfsgui with mixed results. I’m currently using version 3.2.īefore I begin, I should mention that Photomatix Pro retails for $99 USD and can be downloaded here, or at a 60%-75% reduced rate for students at this link. Today’s post is dedicated to using one particular piece of software, Photomatix Pro, to generate multiple HDR images for use in a time lapse video. ![]() ![]() In a previous post, I described the basics of HDR photography.
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