![]() ![]() Once you’re out of the settings, click the purple Merge button. I usually set mine to Medium, as it works quite well for most images I tried. While High might be an obvious choice, choosing it can sometimes sharpen or define areas that might not need it. Low will mean that there will be very little pixel changes, meaning that you might still end up with some overlapd On the other side, High will adjust a higher number of pixels as necessary. Checking the Ghost Reduction means that any movement will be minimized or removed, as Luminar Neo will use the reference image (selected next or leave at default) to remove any ghosting or movement in your merged photo.Īs a part of this, you can also select the amount to minimize the movement being removed in your merged image. When shooting outside, there is often small to large amounts of movement, from the wind blowing trees or clouds to people moving in the shot. ![]() HDR Merge will line images up so there is no overlap when merging the images together. Whether handheld or on a tripod, there are often small discrepancies, so it is best to check Auto Alignment for the best results. There are a few settings to consider: Auto Alignment HDR Merge will also auto-align your images (whether on a tripod or handheld) and remove ghosting (movement of objects in your frames) if trees, clouds or people move, preventing blurred areas. HDR Merge supports up to 10 bracketed shots. Doing so brings spectacular levels of detail in your image, and helps you recover things like highlights and shadows in tough exposures. ![]() Luminar Neo’s HDR Merge is a new extension that will allow you to digitally merge three or more images together to create an HDR (High Dynamic Range) image.įor example, if you take a 3-image bracketed series of a landscape, you can merge them to bring out the best of highlights, mid-range detail and shadows. So when I had the chance to take Luminar Neo’s new HDR Merge extension for a test drive, I jumped at the opportunity. It’s great for having images with amazing detail, as well as recovering highlights and shadows. I’m a big fan of bracketing and merging into a single HDR image. ![]()
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