![]() High Dynamic Range (HDR) photography is a popular photographic technique designed to overcome the limitations of image sensors in digital photographs. Using Trey’s vast experience with the current tools in the market, and advanced technology from Skylum, we have jointly created state-of-the-art software to help photographers of all skill levels create amazing high-dynamic-range photos.Īurora HDR 2019 contains every imaginable tool needed to produce high-quality “next generation” dramatic images, as well as Aurora HDR Looks and video training developed by Trey and other professional photographers that will appeal to every photographer. Besides fine art sales to collectors around the world, he runs the #1 Travel Photography blog at When Skylum looked to create the best HDR software ever, we turned to Trey to assist at all stages. ![]() Trey Ratcliff is the world’s most renowned HDR photographer, with over 16 million online followers and more than 150 billion views of his images.Skylum is one of the world’s leading developers of consumer and professional photography software, serving Mac, Windows, and enterprise customers worldwide.It can't make a silk purse out of a pigs ear but if your photo can be improved in any way, Aurora is sure to find it.Aurora HDR is a joint project between Skylum and Trey Ratcliff to produce the most powerful, simple and fast HDR photo editing software in the world for Mac and PC. Overall, I was very impressed with Aurora Photo Editor. Meanwhile, publishing in Aurora Photo Editor is integrated with both Flickr and Facebook and emailing is even integrated with online web accounts, such as Windows Live Mail and Gmail. Want to erase someone from an image? Just click 'Retouch' and select which part of the image you'd like to replace with something generic from elsewhere in the picture. I also liked the 'Retouch' button, which allows you to doctor images incredibly easily. It's far easier to click 'Auto Relight' and Aurora Photo Editor will automatically detect what will make your photo look better. You can, however, get a bit bogged down in the amount of adjustments possible. You can select from different gradients of the effect without having to apply anything. What I liked about Aurora Photo Editor is that applying effects is simple and you're given a preview of what your photos will look like across the top of the grid. The four main options along the top of the photo grid are: 'Publish', 'Edit', 'Email' and 'Print.' The most important is 'Edit', because this brings up all the main editing options. I was offered the chance to do so for free since I had less than 2GB of photos, which is quite a generous offer. Once the photos are loaded, Aurora Photo Editor may prompt you to backup all of them to an Amazon database. ![]() ![]() I found that the photos took a while to load into the grid compared to iPhoto or Picasa but it's no big problem. Selecting any one of them will reveal the photos contained in them on the photo grid. All of your folders containing photos on your computer are listed down the left-hand side. The user interface in Aurora Photo Editor is very elegant and easy to use. The most useful feature is probably the relight tool which seems to magically add new life to photos and bring out colors and details that weren't as clearly visible before. Amongst the tasks you can perform are re-touch, straighten, adjust color strength, crispness and warmth, crop, zoom and adjust red-eye. Aurora Photo Editor features a pop-up image selector that lets you preview and tinker with your photo until the desired results are achieved. ![]()
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