Serif PhotoPlus X3 ECD518624M 사용자 설명서
제품 코드
ECD518624M
128
Image Adjustments and Effects
For good results, it's important to bear the following points in mind:
• Many modern cameras offer auto-bracketing which automatically takes
several shots at different exposure levels. A two-EV spacing is considered
to be optimum for most occasions. Alternatively, shoot with manual
to be optimum for most occasions. Alternatively, shoot with manual
exposure set.
• Always shoot the same scene! Your output is based on a composite of the
same scene.
• Take as many shots as is needed to cover your required dynamic range.
• Use a tripod for optimum camera stability. Also avoid photographing
• Use a tripod for optimum camera stability. Also avoid photographing
objects affected by windy conditions (e.g., moving tree branches).
• Ensure Aperture priority is set on your camera (see your camera's
operating manual for more details).
The HDR merge is a two-stage process, firstly to select the source files (JPG or
raw) for merging, and then performing the merge itself after having adjusted
raw) for merging, and then performing the merge itself after having adjusted
merge settings to optimize the output). The process can be carried out directly
on source files without loading them into your project in advance.
PhotoPlus lets you optionally save the merged HDR image to one of several
PhotoPlus lets you optionally save the merged HDR image to one of several
formats (namely OpenEXR, HDR and HD Photo), which can be opened at a
later date, saving you from having to align and merge your original images again
(see p. 19).
To select and merge bracketed photos:
(see p. 19).
To select and merge bracketed photos:
1. From the Startup Wizard, click Create>HDR Photo Merge.
2. From the dialog, click
.
3. Browse to, then select multiple files from the chosen folder—use Ctrl-
click or Shift-click for selecting non-adjacent or adjacent images. Click
Open. The files listed show image name and an exposure value
equivalent to your camera's exposure setting (the values are not for
equivalent to your camera's exposure setting (the values are not for
just for show—they're crucial for successful HDR merging).