Learn how to seamlessly move images between Lightroom and Photoshop with the exact control that you need. Discover how easy it is to create panoramas, merge 16 bit high-dynamic range (HDR) images and open multiple photographs into a single file in Photoshop.

Learn how the Merge to HDR Pro tool combines multiple exposures to create one high dynamic range image. Photoshop allows you to automatically align the images and apply different presets to bring out different details and effects. Applies to the CC and CS6 versions of Photoshop.

Learn how you can easily build and deploy multiscreen websites using Adobe's new, all-in-one hosting platform, Business Catalyst v3. Join Principal Scientist Jorge Taylor for an exclusive, in-depth walkthrough of Business Catalyst v3's multiscreen functionality and dynamic templating system, giving you an added level of control over the look and feel of your sites across a wide range of devices.

See how to create photo-realistic or surreal HDR images with unprecedented speed, control, and accuracy. Get better-than-ever results thanks to automatic ghost removal and greater control with tone mapping and adjustments.

Create an HDR (High Dynamic Range) look with your video footage in minutes using simple techniques with Delirium v2's Grayscaler, Invert, and Gaussian Blur.

Get the best HDR output from the updated options in Photoshop CS5.

In this episode of The Complete Picture, Julieanne Kost covers the new Merge to HDR Pro and Tone Mapping Adjustment features in Adobe Photoshop CS5 which allow you to get a much higher dynamic range in your images.

Achieve an HDR (high dynamic range) look with regular images. Apply sharpening and increase vibrancy and saturation in an image with a single adjustment.

Create a composite image by using the HDR (high dynamic range) features in Photoshop CS5. Automatically merge tonal values from multiple exposures of the same scene.

Achieve a photo-realistic or surrealistic look with Merge To HDR Pro controls and presets. Remove "ghosts" created by moving objects in source images.