

I am at the point where I feel that technology has moved on so much that my ways of working need a bit of a refresh. I want some choices and to be able to do things differently. I am however looking for new ways of working – that is both image capture and image processing. (I only use Photoshop if and when I have to).

I have to say that I have absolutely nothing against Lightroom – all my photos are in a Lightroom Catalogue, and I import all my new images into Lightroom, process them in Lightroom and export them out of Lightroom.
#SKYLUM AURORA HDR 2019 TUTORIAL CODE#
You can buy Aurora HDR here – this is my affiliate link so I do get a commission but you save £10 if you enter IMPROVE as a coupon code which is nice! Why am I looking for alternative software?Īs I said before, I have been using Lightroom since the very beginning, version 1.0, released in 2007. This article is based on my initial experiences processing images which I will get on to very soon. One and a half hours later thanks to Abba I know a lot more about both Aurora HDR 2019 and Luminar. Skylum made contact with me and offered me some training on Aurora HDR.
#SKYLUM AURORA HDR 2019 TUTORIAL SOFTWARE#
Unfortunately I never got round to trying the software properly, and as I said I mentioned this in a previous article on Improve Photography. This is not a product review – this is me as a photographer writing about the things that I like having played with some of my images in Aurora HDR 2019. These are the things that initially grabbed me. The slidey preview thing which I just love.The different looks that can be instantly added to an image.The increased dynamic range Aurora HDR 2019 can extract from a single image.One click editing for great images – seriously.In this article I am going to write about the new features in Aurora HDR 2019 that I am really liking. I wrote about this in a previous article on Improve Photography, and Skylum got in touch with me – more on that later, but it was time to find out a bit more about Aurora. I bought Aurora HDR 2018 a few months ago, but never got round to trying it. I have been thinking about different software, and have considered trying Aurora HDR. When I say forever I mean that quite literally, from Lightroom 1.0 released in 2007. I have been a Lightroom user since forever.
