We’re just trying to get the word out about the show.Ībout HDR photography. So, thanks to everybody! We really appreciate it and if you haven’t shared this with your friends, it would be very helpful to us if you did. She’s out there sharing everything I’ve got.

We’re new and getting started and it helps when you can spread the word for us. There are links at if you’d like to go there and subscribe.īefore we get started with the topic, first off I want to say thank you very much to a few folks who helped us out by sharing on social media about the show. It’s part of my website at and I’m happy to say we’re now on iTunes and Stitcher Radio. Hi, thank you for joining the Photo Flunky Show, available at. Today’s topic: Is HDR Photography dead, or has it just evolved? Welcome to the Photo Flunky Show, Episode number six. We love seeing your photos and keeping in touch with you on social media. Make sure you get every episode by subscribing. Thank you for listening to The Photo Flunky Show. When you check out, use my Macphun coupon code: BEEM Subscribe to The Photo Flunky Show This is my affiliate code, which means that I make a small commission if you purchase from me, but it also means that you save money.įor Macphun products like Luminar and Aurora HDR, you save $10.įor other Macphun products, like the Creative Kit, you save 10%. I mentioned at the start of the show that you can save 10% (or $10) on Macphun software using my coupon code.

Aurora HDR by Macphun and Trey Ratcliff.

Digital Photography School Talks About the Death of HDR.Trey Ratcliff’s Review of Adobe Lightroom HDR.

Software products like Photomatix and Nik’s HDR Efex Pro haven’t seen a substantial update in a while, yet we have new HDR software from Macphun and Trey Ratcliff.

Is the heyday of HDR over, or has the game changed with new techniques like 32 bit TIFF files and Luminosity Masks? With modern cameras using better sensors, do you still need HDR?

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