This part is simple, you simply locate your sequence of bracketed images, then the tone-mapping begins. $300 USD OFF a multi-day Iceland Photo Tours Landscape Photography Handbook by David JohnstonĮxclusive interior Aurora Looks by Richard Harrington Video Tutorial: Getting the Most from Aurora HDR 2019 by Trey Ratcliff New users can purchase Aurora HDR 2019 at a price of $89 USD ($99 MSRP) This offer is good until October 4.Īurora HDR 2019 is available for pre-order on September, 12, and released on October, 4.Ĭurrent users may upgrade at a price of $49 USD ($59 USD MSRP) If you pre-order now, you will save $10 and get the following bonus material: PLEASE CLICK HERE TO PREORDER. Once back at your computer, you will soon be able to purchase and load the new Aurora HDR 2019.
#AURORA HDR SOFTWARE OPENS AT STRTUP HOW TO#
How to Order Your Copy of Aurora HDR 2019 With auto bracketing (where you determine the amount of exposure per each frame and the total number of frames) you are guessing unless you know exactly how many total brackets are needed. This is why I do not advocate auto-bracketing unless you have this information beforehand. I continue top do this until I finally see all three color channels pull away from the left side of the histogram.ĭepending on the contrast of the scene, the total amount of bracketed frames will vary. Next, I open the shutter by one stop (three clicks, as by default, your camera is setup to work in 1/3 stop increments). I keep a eye on the right-side of my histogram (the highlight side) and make sure none of the three color channels are clipping (spiking up the right side of the histogram). This is because this changes by the minute and the color is fleeting. I always start with my highlight exposure first – in this sequence, the sun. The histogram told me my starting and ending points. I shot in manual mode at f/16, 100 ISO and just changed my shutter speed by one stop starting with the sky exposure and ending with the shadow exposure. Five shot sequence from Snake River Overlook (I actually used six but for the sake of the layout, I am just showing 5).