Adobe Photoshop is the leader in image editing software so it’s no surprised that Adobe has their own process for creating high dynamic range images.
Oloneo is the tenth HDR software to be tested and reviewed by Captain Kimo. This HDR program was recommended by a few folks interested in my opinion on this very new high dynamic range software.
HDR Photo Pro by Ever Imaging is the eighth HDR software to be tested and reviewed by Captain Kimo. HDR Photo Pro started off a little awkward at first but once I played around with it I began producing great results.
HDR Express by Unified Color is the seventh HDR software to be tested and reviewed by Captain Kimo. This should mark the halfway point to my HDR software review process.
Fusion HDR software is the fifth high dynamic range program to be tested and reviewed by Captain Kimo. For those who want to started with HDR photography this is the perfect program to start with because it’s free.
Essential HDR is the fourth HDR software to be reviewed by Captain Kimo. Out of the four this has the least amount of tone mapping options.
EasyHDR is the third HDR software on the list to be reviewed by the Captain. So far it’s my favorite out of the three high dynamic range programs that I’ve tested.
DynamicPhoto HDR is the second on the list of HDR software to be tested and reviewed. The good thing about DynamicPhoto HDR is that the user interface is laid out very nicely.
Captain Kimo’s review of Artizen HDR software for creating high dynamic range images. This the first of 13 HDR programs that I’ll be testing on and posting my thoughts about.
Comparison of the latest prosumer digital SLR cameras from the top four companies; Canon 7D, Nikon D300s, Pentax K-7 and Sony a550.
