(note the super blown out windows). It looks pretty much like what you’d get with the iPhone’s regular built-in camera.Ģ: Here’s the new HDR version (un-edited). BTW: Professional mode allows you to control Aperture, ISO, and shutter speed among others.Īnyway, I did a field test shooting with HDR at Disney Springs, (a shopping and recreation area that’s part of Walt Disney World) and I’ll share my thoughts in the captions below.ġ: Taken in “Automatic” (normal, non-HDR) mode.

This is done by selecting the images, going to the Photo menu and then selecting Photo Merge and Panorama.I love what Adobe has been doing with Lightroom Mobile, and the direction it’s been going, and their latest edition (in an update released late last week for iPhones and Android phones that can capture RAW images) adds an HDR shooting mode to their already robust in-app camera (you access the HDR feature from the pop-up menu in the app, as seen above).

After merging your HDR photos, you then want to stitch the panorama. You select your images, go to Photo, Photo Merge and then HDR. You want to combine the HDR images first before stitching the panorama. With three files combining into one final HDR image, that means his panorama will be comprised of six total frames. In the video below, Kelby captured 18 total images. Scott recommends that your images overlap one another by at least 20 percent. Since we want to create a panorama, we must rotate our camera after capturing the bracketed exposure shots. Scott shoots three images for every one frame, a normally-exposed shot and then two shots which are two stops over and under. When shooting images for an HDR panorama, you want to use your camera in a bracketed exposure mode. Of course, you need to make sure that you have good files to work with in Lightroom if you want to get good final results. Scott Kelby of KelbyOne wants to help you create better HDR panoramas in Adobe Lightroom.

Hdr adobe photoshop 2017