As always, Anthony, you taught at speed that makes your discussion easy to understand. Some instructors talk so fast and make such rapid selections that they are really hard to follow. You, sir, are thorough and enjoyable to follow.
This is Episode 26 of Mastering Lightroom Classic CC. In this video I demonstrate the Merge to HDR feature of Lightroom. I also discuss what HDR is, how I shoot bracketed images and how I approach HDR in general. Finally, I show how you can have Lightroom create an HDR image in the background. Watch this video where i demo how I setup my camera to shoot bracketed images: th-cam.com/video/M_WtGn6wJyo/w-d-xo.html If your interested in getting the Lightroom Keyboard Shortcut Cheat Sheets, the RAW files used in the processing videos of this series, Morganti Lightroom Profiles and/or Morganti Lightroom Presets, visit this page: wp.me/P9RcmK-3S For all of my Photography Training, visit: OnlinePhotographyTraining.com Subscribe to Adobe Creative Cloud here: bit.ly/2zwQ0nW For more info about me, visit this page: bit.ly/2K2wQLU Read my Code of Ethics Statement here: bit.ly/2KEtEHL If you're interested in helping me keep creating free photography how-to videos and improving the quality of those videos, please visit this page: onlinephotographytraining.com/support/ Please "Share" and don't forget to follow my TH-cam Channel so you won't miss the next video! Thank you for watching my videos. I truly appreciate it!
I already know how to do an HDR merge in LR! Why do I watch your videos? Well because I ALWAYS discover that I knew less than I thought I did; I always learn something new AND useful. For example I didn't know about the shortcut for bypassing the merge preview. Thank you Anthony for yet another very helpful video.
Do the stops have to be evenly spaced out? E.G. does it matter if you had -1 stop, 0, and +2 stops? Or would it need to be -1, 0, +1? Is there any benefit to adjusting the exposure settings of the input RAW images before applying the HDR? If so what is the appropriate way to adjust them?
I am shooting with the Nikon D 850. Does lightroom classic cc use raw bracketed images for this HDR function? I thought I read something in the manual for the camera that images for HDR need to be shot in JPEG instead of RAW. Thanks again for great series. I've progressed much faster with using your tutorials than with any of the other Lightroom turtorials or Adobe's turtorials. Have recommended you to others just learning this process.
Hello, I am learning a lot with your videos and I thank you. But I can't follow this video like the rest of the master, because I don't have subtitles to translate into Spanish.
Obviously Merge to HDR is quicker than taking two different exposures and then using layers in Photoshop as per AM's video tutorial Intermediate Photoshop #2. But which achieves the better, more natural result?
I'd say the exposure blending. Plus, you have more control over the whole look. HDR when done wrong looks really artificial. I have to add that i mostly do real estate and architectural photography, so thats where ex. blending works better for me.
As always, Anthony, you taught at speed that makes your discussion easy to understand. Some instructors talk so fast and make such rapid selections that they are really hard to follow. You, sir, are thorough and enjoyable to follow.
This is Episode 26 of Mastering Lightroom Classic CC.
In this video I demonstrate the Merge to HDR feature of Lightroom. I also discuss what HDR is, how I shoot bracketed images and how I approach HDR in general. Finally, I show how you can have Lightroom create an HDR image in the background.
Watch this video where i demo how I setup my camera to shoot bracketed images:
th-cam.com/video/M_WtGn6wJyo/w-d-xo.html
If your interested in getting the Lightroom Keyboard Shortcut Cheat Sheets, the RAW files used in the processing videos of this series, Morganti Lightroom Profiles and/or Morganti Lightroom Presets, visit this page:
wp.me/P9RcmK-3S
For all of my Photography Training, visit:
OnlinePhotographyTraining.com
Subscribe to Adobe Creative Cloud here:
bit.ly/2zwQ0nW
For more info about me, visit this page:
bit.ly/2K2wQLU
Read my Code of Ethics Statement here:
bit.ly/2KEtEHL
If you're interested in helping me keep creating free photography how-to videos and improving the quality of those videos, please visit this page:
onlinephotographytraining.com/support/
Please "Share" and don't forget to follow my TH-cam Channel so you won't miss the next video!
Thank you for watching my videos. I truly appreciate it!
Wonderful, all word used are carry information. Thank you Antony.
Another great one. Thank you...
Have watched several of your tutorials and enjoyed them. So today I subscribed. Nice work.
Another wonderful video! Many thanks Anthony.
I already know how to do an HDR merge in LR! Why do I watch your videos? Well because I ALWAYS discover that I knew less than I thought I did; I always learn something new AND useful. For example I didn't know about the shortcut for bypassing the merge preview. Thank you Anthony for yet another very helpful video.
Thank you for making it easy to understand!
Awesome tutorial. Thank you very much!
Do the stops have to be evenly spaced out? E.G. does it matter if you had -1 stop, 0, and +2 stops? Or would it need to be -1, 0, +1?
Is there any benefit to adjusting the exposure settings of the input RAW images before applying the HDR? If so what is the appropriate way to adjust them?
I am shooting with the Nikon D 850. Does lightroom classic cc use raw bracketed images for this HDR function? I thought I read something in the manual for the camera that images for HDR need to be shot in JPEG instead of RAW. Thanks again for great series. I've progressed much faster with using your tutorials than with any of the other Lightroom turtorials or Adobe's turtorials. Have recommended you to others just learning this process.
Thanks!
Thank you very much Marguerite!
thanks thats a really useful feature - now to learn to bracket expose on my canon 650d
Hello, I am learning a lot with your videos and I thank you.
But I can't follow this video like the rest of the master, because I don't have subtitles to translate into Spanish.
Obviously Merge to HDR is quicker than taking two different exposures and then using layers in Photoshop as per AM's video tutorial Intermediate Photoshop #2. But which achieves the better, more natural result?
I'd say the exposure blending. Plus, you have more control over the whole look. HDR when done wrong looks really artificial. I have to add that i mostly do real estate and architectural photography, so thats where ex. blending works better for me.
CD i ne PSD )
for some reason mine says "unable to merge photos, please cancel and review your selection" any ideas whats wrong here?
And when you have a Canon you can shoot only 3 automatically anyways ;)