{"id":8916,"date":"2011-02-25T23:59:45","date_gmt":"2011-02-26T04:59:45","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/captainkimo.com\/?p=8916"},"modified":"2011-03-02T05:15:20","modified_gmt":"2011-03-02T10:15:20","slug":"dynamic-photo-hdr-software-review","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/captainkimo.com\/dynamic-photo-hdr-software-review\/","title":{"rendered":"Dynamic Photo HDR Software Review"},"content":{"rendered":"
<\/a>Posted February 26, 2011 – \u00a0DynamicPhoto HDR<\/strong> 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. For someone new to HDR, I feel that it’s important to clarify these steps and this program did a very good job of that.<\/p>\n Operating System<\/strong> – Windows, MAC Virtualization DynamicPhoto HDR has got a very simple and easy to use interface. I can’t imagine someone new to HDR photography finding this HDR software difficult to use.<\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n Off the bat, I find strange that the Step1 and Step 2 window menu starts up with these options on the right side of the window. I feel it would be more intuitive to have this window on the left side. But who am I to say, I’ve only been using imaging programs for over a decade. However, I don’t have any beef with it since DynamicPhoto HDR’s interface is customizable, similar to Photoshop’s UI, so one can simply rearrange the menus to fit their needs.<\/p>\n As I mentioned before, the one thing that I was looking for in an HDR program was the ability for me to create my HDR image as fast as possible. Dynamic Photo HDR doesn’t seem to offer this option as I have to go through multiple steps to get to the tone mapping window. I’m surprise that Dynamic HDR doesn’t give me that option since they allow me to customize the interface.<\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n To start using Dynamic Photo HDR is easy, click the \u201cStep 1 \u2013 Create HDR file\u201d button. A window will then pop up allowing me to load an exposure and set my tone mapping options. It also has an check box that will align the image in the next window. The Create HDR file window also allows me to adjust my exposure value for each image, which I thought was pretty cool, and might actually come in handy for certain HDR images.<\/p>\n Once I click the OK button, Dynamic HDR takes me to the next window, which is the alignment window. A whole window dedicated to alignment, great for those who want to manually align each image, but for me I prefer the program to auto align my images and take me straight to the tone mapping window. This window also allows you to remove ghosting, but it seems Dynamic HDR already does a decent job automatically. Unfortunately DynamicPhoto HDR does not have a big button that says “auto align”. \u00a0After a few minutes of figuring out the alignment window,\u00a0I manage to get the image aligned… I think.<\/p>\n
\nPrice<\/strong> – 55.00 USD
\nStandalone\/Plugin\/Both<\/strong> – Standalone
\n Processing RAW files <\/strong>– Yes
\n HDR from Single RAW<\/strong> \u2013 Yes
\n Overall Speed<\/strong> – Average
\n <\/strong> Visit Official Website<\/strong> –\u00a0http:\/\/www.mediachance.com<\/a>
\n<\/a>Go to DynamicPhoto HDR Download Page<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n