And what alignment does is it automatically aligns all the images together, so it reduces ghosting. Cause sometimes when you shoot in HDR, it could shift a little bit by a couple of pixels. So typically, the first thing it asks you is about alignment. What's the first thing we need to decide here. All right, now we have a bunch of options.
So this made sure that it felt that the files were good. Sometimes with an HDR, you actually get not enough detail, and so including an image could actually hurt the HDR. If it said that it wasn't, if there was multiple shots, we could uncheck one of these, if it said that the highest end one had no detail. And in this case, it feels that the images we've given it are successful. Let's go ahead and check those files first. Some drones don't accurately capture metadata when you shoot a burst mode.
You may notice that the metadata may not line up perfectly. These were the ones captured by the drone. In this case, I'm going to select just the three, the original DNGs. So I'm just going to click browse and navigate to those exercise files that we downloaded. What we need to do is load the images we want to work with. It's the version six series, but Photomatix is a very traditional tool that's been used by the HDR industry for a long time. All right, we're using the current version of Photomatix here. And we're going to take a look at one called Photomatix. There are industry leading tools, specifically designed for HDR. While Photoshop and Lightroom both have HDR capabilities.
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