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[♪ Music ♪] [CS6]
[Bryan O'Neil Hughes] [Senior Product Manager, Photoshop] The first change to Photoshop CS6
was an update to the Camera Raw plugin version 7.1.
This introduced very important changes
for HDR or high dynamic range imaging.
They're faster and easier than ever before,
but there are a couple of tricks.
Let me show you how it works.
Here in Bridge CS6,
we have a variety of different JPEGs all shot at different exposures.
I'm going to come in here and hand those off to Photoshop's Merge to HDR Pro.
Now, the trick here is to make certain
that this is set to 32 bit.
I'm going to click on the Remove Ghosts checkbox,
and it's going to map to whichever image is outlined in green.
You can override that if you choose, but I want to use
what Photoshop has suggested in the lower left there.
I'm going to click Okay,
and I have a 32-bit file.
What I want to do is save a 32-bit TIFF
back alongside those others.
And the last step is the most important.
I want to make sure that Camera Raw
can open those TIFF files, so make sure this is set to automatically open
all supported TIFFs.
And now when I take that TIFF file
and I open it in Photoshop, I'll see the familiar and easy to use
Camera Raw dialog.
I can use the new controls for highlights,
shadows, and clarity to get access to more information
than ever before.
There you have it, really quick and easy
32-bit TIFFs passed through Camera Raw 7.1.
[Adobe]
