HDR
Philip Ebiner
Lessons
Class Introduction
02:03 2Importing
07:19 3Organizing with Collections
06:52 4Rating, Flagging, and Filtering
07:24 5Face Tagging
02:33 6Quiz: Importing, Organizing and Filtering
Crop and Rotate in Lightroom Classic CC
05:10 8White Balance in Lightroom Classic CC
07:53 9Exposure in Lightroom Classic CC
06:17 10Color and Saturation in Lightroom Classic CC
08:37 11Sharpening and Noise Reduction in Lightroom Classic CC
06:39 12Vignettes, Grain and Dehaze in Lightroom Classic CC
05:31 13Exporting in Lightroom Classic CC
09:37 14Lens Corrections in Lightroom Classic CC
04:58 15Split Tone in Lightroom Classic CC
05:12 16Removing Blemishes with the Heal and Clone Tools in Lightroom Classic CC
07:39 17Graduated, Radial and Brush Adjustments in Lightroom Classic CC
09:53 18Adjustment Brush Presets in Lightroom Classic CC
03:02 19Range Masks in Lightroom Classic CC
05:26 20Quiz: Editing Your Photos - The Develop Module
21Using, Creating, and Importing Presets
05:24 22Color Profiles
04:09 23Speed Up Your Editing Workflow
03:43 24Panorama
03:33 25HDR
02:43 26Automatically Fix Exposure & White Balance
01:40 27CC 2020 Updates
04:25 28Quiz: Editing Your Photos - Advanced Tips & Techniques
29Enhance Eyes and Change Eye Color
08:20 30Whitening Teeth
02:47 31Smoothing Skin
02:16 32Removing Wrinkles
03:11 33Enhancing Lips & Changing Lipstick Color
03:05 34Enhancing Cheeks & Face Contouring
07:42 35Full Portrait Edit
06:58 36Quiz: Advanced Portrait Editing Techniques
37Portrait of a Woman
19:37 38Night Edit
14:36 39Long Exposure
14:04 40Product Photo
11:56 41Nature
09:01 42Action
08:06 43Landscape
12:11 44Travel
03:27 45Couples Portrait
17:37 46Architecture Photo
18:12 47Aerial Photo
09:04 48Street Photo
14:04 49Macro Photo
05:53 50Pet Photo
09:45 51Maternity Couple Photo
12:27 52Interior Nursery
13:07 53Portrait of a Man
18:35 54Sports Photo
09:32 55Quiz: Full Photo Editing Sessions
56The Map Module
04:19 57The Book Module
06:24 58The Slideshow Module
10:21 59The Print Module
08:14 60The Web Module
05:56 61Quiz: Map, Book, Slideshow, Print & Web Modules
62Conclusion and Thank You
01:39 63Final Quiz
Lesson Info
HDR
All right, so this next tutorial is how to stitch or overlay a HDR photo so quickly an HDR photo is one where you take multiple exposures of the same exact frame, it can be slightly off, it's best if you're using a tripod, here's an example and the purpose of doing this is so that you can have a general good exposure throughout your entire frame. So here I overexposed this photo so that we can get all the detail of the rock. This one I slightly underexposed to get more detail of the highlights and the sky and of the trees in the background. Now, because this is a raw photo, it doesn't really make that much sense or it doesn't really matter because we still have this detail if it was a more contrast e situation where things were completely in the shadows and things were completely overblown and then we had two or even three or more photos at each exposure, it can create a very even exposed photo so similar to a panorama, select the photos you want to overlay or add and merge together as...
an HDR right click. Go to photo merge and choose HDR Again, it's going to build this preview. You have options for it to auto align and to automatically adjust the settings. You can do this kind of manually but I don't know why you would want to actually have to align it yourself unless there's an issue in it and if there's an issue you can actually go ahead and make minor adjustments yourself and then lastly that you have this d ghost amount, so depending on if your frame is slightly off it's going to try to blend the photos together and sometimes if you have multiple layers and it's trying to blend together, you get a little ghosting or where you see some image, parts of the image sort of slightly opaque over the other one. You have these settings right here, that will basically have lightroom, try to remove that sort of ghosting effect. So if you want you can play around with that ideally or usually it's going to just look good by itself and all the auto settings will work and then you just click merge and then it's going to build the HDR photo just like before and then we can go ahead and take that photo and do all of our basic edits to it as well. Alright, so here on the right hand side you have the HDR version, you see that the overall exposure is a little bit better, you have more detail, you do get a little bit more of that clarity and that contrast something you usually get with HDRR