Quick App: Pro HDR High Dynamic Range Photos for iPhone
Pro HDR [$1.99 -iTunes link] is a fantastic little app that brings ">high dynamic range photography to your iPhone. The way it works is simple; Pro HDR asks you to take a photo of a "dark" part of what you are taking a photograph of, then do the same for the "light" part. Next, the app takes the two images, aligns, straightens and blends them automatically to give you a final result; it is quite clever. You also have the ability to save the photo when done, email it and adjust the subject's brightness, contrast, saturation and warmth.
If file size is important to you, you can change whether to save as full size or a lower resolution for your library or for email. Oh, and one more thing, you can take images from your library, you don't need to take the pictures in real-time.
I was very pleased with the results of this $1.99 app and I am sure you will too. It is a lot easier than doing it yourself! To see some great examples of what this app can do, check out their gallery.
| Tweet |
|
|
Leave a Reply
Note: Comments must be civil, respectful, and on-topic. If a comment does not add to the conversation, if it contains spam advertising, or inappropriate language or content, it will be removed. Insulting the topic, author, staff, site, network, or other commenters will result in the comment being marked as spam and potential prevent future comments from appearing on the site. Do not post as a business or your comment will likely be confused with spam. Comments containing links may be held for moderation. Relax, enjoy, and share in the discussion.
Dang! Requires 3.1.2. Does anyone know of a good HDR app that'll work with 3.0? Thx, tys
You should mention in the review that the app requires a 3GS to work
Just bought this; obviously doesn't produce quite as nice HDR photos as my nikon (duh), but doesn't look bad either.
Doesn't give that killer effect on the sky like you see in real HDR photos, but makes outdoor pics more tolerable without super contrasty shadows.
Not too bad, but the results are washed out and bland. Take a look at TrueHDR - it does high dynamic range on iPhone (3GS), and really makes photos pop.
That's something Apple should have built-in!