Trey Ratcliff’s Photomatix Presets for HDR Photography Trey is best known as a pioneer in HDR photography. House On The Hill Card Game. HDR stands for High Dynamic Range, a technique whereby multiple levels of light are captured for a particular scene and then combined into a single photograph. The resulting images are richly detailed and more closely resemble what you recall of the scene in your mind. Trey created the first HDR photograph to hang in the Smithsonian.

He has been featured on ABC, NBC, CBS, FOXand the BBC, and his photos have accumulated about 1 billion views. “I started with over 100 presets and whittled them down to 23. Because 22 seemed like too few and 24 seemed like waaaay too many. Besides, frankly, when you start scrolling through 100 presets, they all blend together after a while, and that’s no good. With these 23, you’ll find all the variety you need. These presets work with Photomatix Pro, don’t have it yet?

Photomatix presets. Trey Ratcliff's Photomatix Presets for HDR Photography. Trey is best known as a pioneer in HDR photography. HDR stands for High Dynamic. These presets work with Photomatix Pro, don't have it yet? The download includes simple instructions on how they can be quickly installed in Photomatix Pro. Photomatix Pro works with photographs of the same scene taken under different exposure settings, often called “bracketed” images in reference to the auto-bracketing exposure functions available on many camera models. If you have not taken bracketed photos, you can start using Photomatix Pro with the sample images.

Found here: ( remember to use the coupon code PictureCorrect for 15% off) From mild to extreme, presets come aptly named from “Au Naturale” to “Bob Ross Has Not Left the Building.” You’ll edit with a happy little twinkle in your eye. From “Quaint Hobbit Holes” to “Puff the Magic HDRagon,” you’ll make creations that will shock the nearest hippy. From “A Little Sumfin Sumfin” to “Finding Uncle Remo,” you’ll weave digital art that will make all your dreams come true. Well, a few of them.” Image BEFORE Photomatix and Trey’s Presets.

• About 15 completely new and never released presets, • All presets that I shared up to now (81 presets). Summing up, the collection contains 96 free presets good for landscape, architecture and street HDR photography. There are both very realistic presets and more artistic ones, colourful and black & white – everyone will find some presets fitting his needs and style. Note: if you downloaded some of my presets previously you can delete or overwrite them as all of the previous presets are included in this pack. Here are the instructions, on how to install the presets*: • Download the presets and extract them on your disk. • Start Photomatix Pro 4.2 or newer. If you haven’t updated to 4.2 visit homepage and download your upgrade (in case you’re eligible to it).

• Open any image and tonemap it to go to the tonemapping preview mode. • In the Presets window change tab from “Built-In” to “My Presets”. • In the combo-box in the upper part of the Presets window select “Import Presets” item. • Navigate to the directory where you extracted presets and select all the files you want to import. You might also want to specify category for the imported presets (eg.

To do this just fill in the text field at the bottom of the Import window. • Accept the selection and wait for the thumbnails to appear.

* In case of older versions than 4.2 you can follow instructions I posted.