A small window pops up to load pictures into the system. To start a new project, select Create HDR from the drop down tab, press Ctrl + H or click the icon on the left that says HDR.
The quick links are also noted alongside the options. The File tab is surprisingly sparse with only two options to open a file, two to save and close. There are only four drop down tabs at the top of the window: File, Processing, Batch and Help. But it uses an 18% grey background with a large main window in the centre and tools either side. They're actually quick links to most used tools. The main window of HDR Darkroom 2 looks similar in layout to a simplified Photoshop. At first, you get to choose whether you want to use a free trial, input a licence key or upgrade.
#HDR PROJECTS 4 WIN REVIEW INSTALL#
However, once the program was on the computer, it took a matter of minutes to install and launch. With this, the program took a while to download around 20 minutes. We have an ultra slow half meg broadband signal at our base in the sticks. If you've bought it and don't need a licence key, you still download from the free trial link and you get the option to input the code at the start. It's currently available on a free trial and if you decide to purchase it after that, you can input the licence key from there. Installation of HDR Darkroom 2 is done from the Everimaging website and you have to simply choose the version you wish to try. In this review we'll be seeing what the Standard version of HDR Darkroom 2 has to offer and if it can make our pictures even better than they already are.
Features include self alignment, ghost reduction, real time processing, batch processing and a Raw file converter. The program comes in two versions: Standard and Pro. HDR Darkroom 2 by Everimaging is an easy to use HDR platform.
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