How to Create an HDR Panorama in Lightroom

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  • Опубликовано: 1 июн 2016
  • In this video, I show you how to create an HDR panorama in Lightroom. We talk about how to manage and organize your source images using the stacking feature in order not to lose track.
    I show you how to merge your source photos for each section into HDR images quickly and easily using Lightroom’s headless Merge to HDR mode. Then, we merge the resulting HDR images into the raw panorama image.
    Due to Lightroom’s unique ability to create a new raw image from the merged photos for both HDRs and panoramas, we do not have to do any preprocessing. The full editing capabilities are preserved during the merge procedure which gives us a nice way of separating the merging from the subsequent editing.
    Finally, we edit the panorama image in Lightroom just like any other raw image to give it its final look.

Комментарии • 7

  • @tijman1
    @tijman1 6 лет назад

    best tutorial for HDR -PANORAMA , and ive seen them all, thx

  • @chrlmn7372
    @chrlmn7372 7 лет назад +2

    Hello Klaus! One excellent and well explained very good tutorial of making HDR-Panorama image! Big THANK to you for this great tutorial! Well done in every aspect! /Wishing you all the very Best! /Charl

  • @bl4ck1c32k8
    @bl4ck1c32k8 6 лет назад

    Thank for the info

  • @tatavlaaetos8202
    @tatavlaaetos8202 8 лет назад +2

    Thank you, you are the best teacher hdr fo me, thanks again

    • @KlausHerrmann
      @KlausHerrmann  8 лет назад

      You're welcome Andre. I'm glad you find my tutorials useful.

  • @surjagain
    @surjagain 8 лет назад

    Thank you for the tutorial, interesting techniques to learn :)
    The panorama image, as you say, is a RAW image (dng), does that mean we can apply auto Chromatic Aberration correction for the camera / lens combination?

    • @KlausHerrmann
      @KlausHerrmann  8 лет назад +1

      Yes, you can apply CA reduction after stitching the pano. The camera and lens information are preserved in the metadata of the pano image. But as far as I can see, CA is automatically reduced in the stitching process. So you shouldn't have to.