Aurora HDR and Photomatix include automatic ghost removal. Ghosting occurs when there are moving objects between the bracketed photos (e.g., person walking) and results in unwanted duplicate objects in the final HDR image. Photomatix’s adjustment tools are on the left and the presets are on the right. This saves a lot of time without the need to test out each tool slider or read the manual. The best part of about the interface is that it provides a description of each tool when you move your mouse over it. Photomatix’s interface is less complicated than its counterpart due to having less adjustment tools but it still comes with an effective number of tools. So, if you use/open all the tools, the interface can look clunky unless you close each tool after each use. Unfortunately, the tools don’t have solo mode. What I like is that the adjustment tools have a drop-down style like Lightroom and Luminar 4. The presets (known as looks) are at the bottom and the adjustment tools or editor is on the right. They display the histogram, adjustments tools, and presets.Īurora HDR has an interface similar to its sister software Luminar 4. InterfaceĪurora HDR and Photomatix have easy-to-use interfaces. Now let’s compare Aurora HDR and Photomatix. Hence, I won’t be comparing them to LR or PS. I should first point out that Aurora HDR and Photomatix both vastly outperform Lightroom and Photoshop in terms of producing high-quality HDR photos.
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