Creating High Dynamic Range Images (HDR) in Lightroom Classic

In this video, you’ll discover how easy it is to use Photo Merge in Lightroom Classic to combine bracketed exposures into a High Dynamic Range, DNG file that contains all of the quality and flexibility of a raw file.
Additional tips, tricks, and tutorials from Julieanne Kost can be found on her blog: jkost.com/blog
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[@eaknatravel]

6:03 Excellent

[@thomastuorto9929]

Thank you for another well explained tutorial in your LRC series. I need to try a manual exposure blend in PS with my newly upgrade to the LRC/PS subscription. Or another words, step up my game so to speak.

[@lschiz-photography1765]

👍😊Excellent again!!

[@eaknatravel]

6:03 Excellent

[@wxyz237]

Use this a lot but didn't know about the batch process. Thank you.

[@carlosquijano2827]

Thank you Julianne. Question: how do you do to highlight in red the tab of the module you’re working on? 🧐

[@allenmorley5963]

If I've taken a bracketed sequence of photos, selected those that I want to use to create an HDR image and successfully merged them, why would I need +/- 10 stops of exposure adjustment in the basic panel?

[@paulcollingridge8387]

If it is now a 16-bit image you get that much latitude, you don't have to use it

[@JohanSchmidt]

Simply wonderful !

[@TheRidingDutchman99]

Wow. I consider myself an advanced LR user, but again you learned me something I simply did not know. The stacking and applying Ctrl+H to multiple stacks! I've always done it one by one. Thanks so much, you're the best!

[@pieterdhaeze]

Agree totally. Learned something. Again!!