Click on the topic title to reveal the how to.
In the Open dialog (or Add Photos dialog) of HDRtist Pro, scroll down the left column so you can see "Photos", click on "Photos" and then you'll see "Aperture" in the right hand list.
There you have it, an HDR image.
If you like to work with only a single window but want to create a new HDR, we've got you covered.
If your HDR turns out too dark or too light you can easily adjust the exposure.
So you've created a really superb style for your HDR images. Now you can save it as a 1-Click style for later use.
Want a quick way to see what an HDR looks like with another HDR's style?
HDRtist Pro features some built in meta data tools that allows your name, copyright & e-mail or website to be attached to your HDR and any exported images from the HDR. This is useful if you want to share your images online as it allows others to know who made the image and how they can find your other work or contact you.
This might seem like an odd topic but in reality most HDR software doesn't allow you to save your HDR, instead they convert your HDR data and your settings down to what's known as a rasterized image. Meaning that if you want to change your HDR settings you'll need to start from scratch. HDRtist Pro doesn't work stupidly like that. Instead we created the "HDRtist Pro document" format where we save your original images and your settings thus enabling you to be able to edit your HDR later.
One of the smart features of HDRtist Pro is the ability to save your HDRs directly into iPhoto.
One of the smart features of HDRtist Pro is the ability to save your HDRs directly into Apple's Aperture.
By default if HDRtist Pro finds both iPhoto and Aperture on your computer it presumes that you'd want to use Aperture. If this is a wrong presumption, it can be changed simply.
The export menu is a great time saver when it comes to exporting your HDR images into other programs. However, sometimes the program you want to export to isn't listed. Not to worry as we've got a solution.
Sometimes you can make a superb 1-Click Style, and come back to it only to tweak it a little more. Even better, but if you save it again it'll create a whole new one. You can simply update an existing 1-Click Style to use the settings from the current HDR.
In the rare circumstance that you want to reset all your 1-Click Styles back to default you can, and below is how.
Don't feel bad, it happens to the best of us. Thankfully there's a system which means you can have your serial number sent to you in minutes, you don't need to write to us and wait for us to respond.
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