![]() ![]() Keep in mind that the software will require lots of memory if you work on several high resolution HDR images one after the other. Overall I found the software fast and responsive on my MacBook Pro Retina Late 2013 (2.3 GHz i7, 16GB RAM, Nvidia GeForce GT 2048 MB and SSD drive). One small complaint is that there isn’t an option to personalise some of these shortcuts. For example you can hide the Presets window with the Tab key or show the Compare option with the “ ” key. Many functions and display options can be triggered with shortcuts on the keyboard. Finally at the bottom you can show or hide the preset previews. It features a histogram (that can be hidden), the layers tab and all the post-processing settings (tone, colours, curves, etc). On the right you’ll find the main vertical toolbar. In the top right corner, you can show/hide main functionalities such as the crop tool, layers and masks. In the top left corner, some of the EXIF data and bracketing differences are displayed. Two of the most useful tools are the Preview and Compare buttons: you can rapidly switch between the original single middle exposure or the mapping result (the default HDR look after the files are merged) and the post-processed version. ![]() On top you’ll find a toolbar with a selection of buttons to perform various operations such as Open Files, Share Image, Zoom Options, Undo/Redo, etc. It doesn’t take very long at all to familiarise yourself with it. The first positive impression I had when launching the app was the clean and organised interface. Right from the word go, the software is ready for use. The app doesn’t have a main preferences menu which means there aren’t any other settings to deal with. Alternatively you can install them later on. During the installation, you have the option to add plugins for Lightroom, Photoshop, Photoshop Elements and Aperture.
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