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For the past few months, I’ve been busy creating an inspiring educational eBook about the remarkable world of HDR. The images in the eBook were created using a combination of Photomatix Pro, Adobe Camera Raw, and Photoshop. For the most part, they all have a hyperrealistic appearance. Although it’s certainly possible to achieve a photorealistic appearance using Photomatix’ HDR Tone Mapping feature, I’m often less-than-satisfied with the result — until now.

A friend recently encouraged me to explore Photomatix’ Exposure Fusion module. I’ve been blown away by the results of my first few tests. Exposure Fusion is not only effective at creating a photorealistic blend; it’s also remarkably easy to use. To test drive Photomatix Pro, click here. If you like the results, order via the Discounts link on the right side of my homepage and receive 15% off. In the meantime, let’s take a peek at Exposure Fusion using this series of images submitted by Joe Beck.

3 Responses to “Photoshop Workbench 233: Photomatix Pro Exposure Fusion”

  1. Terence O'Neill Says:

    NIK Software is suggesting that they will be releasing thier HDR Filter for PhotoShop in July/August.

    Will your proposed e-book cover this approach to HDR processing?

  2. Marie Says:

    YEAH! You’re backup. Thanks!
    Marie

  3. Rachael Towne Says:

    Thanks for this post. I’ve been resistant to using “Exposure fusion” as I LOVE the hyper-realistic look. However, I’m gearing up for fall in the vineyards again and will want to try it with some of those shots I imagine…as well as experimenting with hyper-reality.

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