Lightroom Tutorial: HDR Look with a Single Image

Lightroom Tutorial: HDR Look with a Single Image

Final Image: www.flickr.com This is a Lightroom Tutoiral on how to get the HDR look without having to merge multiple photos together. Like and Share the video to help the channel grow! YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com TWITTER: www.twitter.com FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com CAMCRUNCH: www.camcrunch.com — All Rights Reserved. — CAMCRUNCH videos are filmed and editted with Canon EOS 5D Mark II DSLR Canon EF 24-105 f/4 IS L Canon EF 50 f/1.8 Canon EF 17-40 F/4 L Zoom H1 Recorder CamerCanon PowerShot ELPH 300 HS Apple MacBook Pro 15 inch i5 Adobe Premier Pro AKG Perception 220 Condenser Microhpone Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 Audio Interface
Video Tutorial Rating: 4 / 5

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14 responses to “Lightroom Tutorial: HDR Look with a Single Image”

  1. hunter021976 says:

    this is the answer in error 22,cannot load stack in the files 🙁

  2. moises gonzalez says:

    Hey what do you know about the canon t4i/650 ,, can u do a video about it ,, thanks bro

  3. 66cool99 says:

    Hey, I had been watching some of your videos and I have to say, you are getting much better at making them.

  4. LpFr3aK says:

    Nice, mate! New video coming soon?

  5. Rachel Dumais says:

    When I go to thge Detail tap, I’m not able to be what he does. Why ?

  6. farischaudhri says:

    Not bad. Just wondering If it’ll work with an image that doesn’t have a good dynamic range.

  7. ifragfox says:

    Thank you for keeping pointing out that I don’t have to do something what I don’t like 😛
    Nice video, thanks for sharing!

  8. CamCrunch says:

    Awesome! (:

  9. FreeRunner110 says:

    Subbed :)

  10. CamCrunch says:

    No prob!

  11. Dinahhs3 says:

    Thanks

  12. jjdphotography says:

    Great video! Just how I like to process my under exposed handheld images.

  13. CamCrunch says:

    I find that it can work with underexposed images as well. But as always, editing will only make good photos look better, so take a good photo before even thinking about editing! There’s really no point in learning how to edit before learning how to take good photos!

  14. littlec916 says:

    One thing to note is this will only work with an image that has decent dynamic range to begin with. You can not do this with an improperly exposed image! Just an FYI.

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