Learn HDR Basics edition

The Learn HDR Basics edition is now available for 4.990 for both iPhone and iPad owners.The application is supporting English language. It is a whopper, weighing in at 323340931, so make sure you have plenty of free space on your iOS device. It is highly advisable to have the latest app version installed so that you don`t miss out on the fresh new features and improvements. The current app version 1.2 has been released on 2014-11-25.
Bottom Line: For more information about Learn HDR Basics edition check developer Serge Ramelli`s website : http://photoserge.com/apps/

This app is nothing more than a series of videos each several minutes in length discussing HDR by a talented photographer with a thick French accent you will not be dazzled by the application as it s nothing more than a simple player for a few videos HOWEVER the content discussed in those videos is pretty compelling and draws you in quickly he starts by showing you how to take bracketed exposure images efficiently helps configure things to the best possible color sapce and then walks you through his whole workflow process from start to finish Budget about 12 24 minutes for each image discussed Having done HDR before and very familiar with Photoshop I was surprised to learn a quite number of new techniques and tool capabilities that I hadn t been aware of before You may find that you d been overly dismissive of Bridge and that Camera Raw mode can do quite a bit more than just opening the files and twiddling color space He builds filters alters image perspectie performs multi image edits at once and a number of other clever time saving tricks The HDR tool of choice is Photomatix Pro and you ll absolutely need it if you follow his workflow he explains how to use the tool and not from a buttonology sense but from a what and why perspective Once the HDR is constructed Serge then walks you through additional HDR postprocessing techniques in Camera Raw again and Photoshop to bring out that extra special pop that caught your attention He quickly increases pace without losing you so that you get the general sense of his workflow in action and he starts dealing with real world problems leaves blowing in the wind causing blur ultra dark areas noise extracting detail etc and how to correct them in the context of the workflow In short you learn a fluid technique not a fixed set of steps He doesn t use technical jargon he doesn t race past your understanding and he doesn t go off topic In short the signal to noise ratio is very high and you ll walk away with a number of new photographic techniques to add to your repitorire Recommended for advanced photographers                     What to expect Walt Stoneburner