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If you regularly shoot multiple exposures for merging into a single high-dynamicrange (HDR) file, try this when viewing a folder full of bracketed exposures: In Bridge, choose Tools>Photoshop>Process Collections in Photoshop. This will cause Bridge to analyze the metadata for all the images and if it finds that the images were shot as a rapid sequence with only the exposure changed between shots, it will send each set of images through the Merge to HDR feature and save the resulting 32-bit HDR image in Radiance format. That way you can have Bridge merge your images while you sleep and you can tone-map the images using Photoshop or Photomatix at a later date.
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Corey shares some cool Hollywood graphic effects inspired by a recent movie trailer.
Corey demonstrates how you can create multidimensional text from a single text layer.
Corey shows you how to create a lightning brush and use it to create interesting effects.
This week Corey shows you how to combine two images into an interesting composite.
If you’re prepping a flattened copy of an image for press reproduction and need to tame out-of-gamut colors prior to converting to CMYK, choose Gamut Warning from the View menu. Flat gray will appear over colors that are out of gamut.
Notable NAPP Links for the Week of May 3, 2009 | My Home Sweet Home Pingback on — May 10, 2009 @ 1:02 am
[...] Corey Barker on Auto Process HDR Brackets [...]