Existing users, 
 HDRtist - 1.0Creates HDR photos and tone maps them in a single step. |
|
||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||
Information Related to Version:
Broken Link? Newer Version? Tell us!
Product Description:
HDRtist is a new Mac HDR photography tool from Ohanaware. HDRtist is easy to use HDR software, that creates HDR photos and tone maps them in a single step. An intuitive design makes it simple to choose from our 4 different tone mapping techniques. Even if you're not into HDR photography, HDRtist is a great tool to have for dramatizing dull photos, livening dark photos and boosting sunsets! We've included some HDR tutorials to help you get started with the amazing world of HDR photography.
Operating System Requirements:
This product is designed to run on the following operating systems:
- Mac OS X 10.5 Intel
- Mac OS X 10.5 PPC
- Mac OS X 10.4 Intel
- Mac OS X 10.4 PPC
Additional Requirements:
- G5 or Intel Processor @ 1.8 Ghz
Screenshots:
Download Links:
Download HDRtist Version 1.0 (File Size: 5.4M)
Download Links:
Download HDRtist Current Version (File Size: 5.2M)
Your Installed Versions:
Feedback Summary:
| Version 1.0: | |||||
| Overall Rating: |   (4.0) |
Features: | (3.0) |
Support: | (4.0) |
| Ease of Use: | (5.0) |
Quality / Stability: | (4.0) |
Price: | (5.0) |
Key to Types of Feedback:
Reviews 
Troubleshooting 
Usage Tips 
Developer Notes 
Commentary 
Featured Reviews
Huge improvement, great results - Version: 1.1, 11/11/2009 07:00AM PST
deemery
Most Recent Replies: View All 1 Replies
- Some examples
Cute, Simple - Version: 1.0, 10/3/2009 04:26PM PST
StoughMA
HRDtist is a simple, fun program for the beginning HDR photography artist. It has only one control, a slider, which sets one of four tone mapping algorithms (or a blend of any two contiguous algorithms). The Save command is slow as the program apparently re-renders the blended image, re-applies the chosen algorithm, and writes to disk. (Ref: 24" iMac 2.8 GHz Intel Core Duo Extreme). Fun to use for quick looks but if you need more control, look to other products.
The results were great! Fuzziness is gone, but I do have a bit of clean-up to do on the photo as a result of the alignment (I need to crop some artifacts from the edges of the images.)
There are other tools that provide more control (here there's just a slide for 'strength') but if you want something to play with HDR, this is a great start.
One point (from another tool's FAQ): When shooting bracketed images for HDR processing, you should shoot in an "Aperture Priority Mode" so that each image has the same aperture. This prevents problems caused when the camera in its default mode if it decides to shoot your set of images at different apertures (which will cause image alignment problems due to depth-of-field differences.)