![]() Lightroom supports capturing HDR photos, importing HDR photos, and merging multiple frames to create HDR files. Hover over or tap the image to reveal the HDR version.ĭoesn’t Lightroom already support HDR? Yes … well, sort of. What is High Dynamic Range?ĭoes the term “High Dynamic Range” make you cringe and recoil? Does it make you think of overcooked images with big halos and garish colors? Let me assure you - that is not what this feature is about. Recommended displays include Apple XDR displays, such as a MacBook Pro with an XDR display (2021 or later), and any display VESA-certified as DisplayHDR 1000 or DisplayHDR 1400. Note that other browsers and platforms may not display the photos on this page in HDR. To see the photos in this post in High Dynamic Range, I recommend that you use a macOS or Windows system with Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge version 116 or later and a High Dynamic Range display that supports 1000 nits or brighter. ![]() In this post I’ll explain what it is, how it works, and how to get the most from it. I’m thrilled to announce that this feature is now shipping in all Lightroom products (on desktop, mobile, and web) and Camera Raw. ![]() “From the ACR team” is a blog series that brings you insights directly from the team that builds the imaging features for Lightroom and Camera Raw.įor the past two years, I’ve been working on a project for viewing, editing, and sharing High Dynamic Range photographs.
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