![]() Those are probably enough choices for most photographers unless you want to exchange actual 32-bit HDR files with other editors (which appears to be impossible now). Now you can export to JPEG, JPEG-2000, TIFF, PNG, Photoshop, and PDF in both 8-bit and 16-bit color. In order to open an Aurora file in any other program (say, Photoshop) you change the format by using the export command. (This makes some sense with Aurora’s use of layers and other editing features not in most other HDR software.) It saves only in Aurora’s proprietary format, which cannot be opened in Photoshop or Photomatix. Just recently, the Windows version of Aurora finally got a simple Save command. Not using the Mac version, I do not know which quirks are only in the PC version. Some of them may be due to the quickness of its port to Windows from the Mac OS. There is a lot of good in the program and several annoyances. I’ve been enjoying learning Aurora HDR for the PC since last October. There is a lot to admire in Skylum’s (formerly MacPhun’s) program, but it has its kinks and quirks, too. Today I’m going to focus specifically on Aurora HDR (with a few comparisons to Photomatix). In our earlier post, we did a general comparison between Photomatix Pro (Version 6) and the latest PC version of Aurora HDR 2018.
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