Now no professional photographer would go without it. Isn’t it lovely that we don’t have to pick a certain artistic or photographic process, simply because somebody else thinks we should? In the early days of Photoshop, many people scoffed and proclaimed it to be “cheating” at photography. In my opinion, photography is an art form, so neither camp in the HDR debate is either right or wrong. Colors are deliberately over-saturated and perspective is obviously and dramatically skewed for artistic impact. On the opposite end of the spectrum there are photographers who prefer the “no holds barred” look in HDR. Among these photographers, it is thought that achieving the perfect exposure with a single shot should be the goal. There exist photography purists who hate HDR and think that it’s both ugly and a form of cheating. HDR photography has generated a certain amount of controversy among photographers. Like my previous tutorial, I will start out with providing some basic information about HDR photography, as well as provide some helpful tips for beginners on things such as camera settings. Due to the release of Photomatix Pro version 4, which is significantly more packed with features than its predecessor, I have decided to start anew and write a new review and tutorial. Photomatix Pro is typically $99, so that’s quite a discount! Last July, I wrote a Photomatix tutorial which was aimed at beginning HDR photographers. Get a 15 % discount on any Photomatix product by entering the coupon code photoluminary during your order from.

Category: Featured, Photography Lessons Tags: hdr, photo, photography, photomatix, tutorial 10 Comments Welcome to my HDR tutorial and Photomatix Pro Version 4 Review

Photomatix pro 4 update