If you wish to switch to a reversible workflow, check Create smart object* (a dynamic object).The Add Open Files button lets you select images already opened in Photoshop.To remove an image from the list, click on the file name then click Delete.The Efex Pro 2 HDR dialog box displays the list of selected images.Find and select the images you want to merge, then click OK.HDR Efex Pro 2 opens, along with a dialog to select images.Go to the File menu, then go to the Automate sub-menu.HDR Efex Pro 2, which offers image merging, is special because you don’t need to have the images already open in Photoshop*: Processed photo returned to Photoshop Launching HDR Efex Pro 2 Image: Chris Gorman Processing in the Nik Collection (Silver Efex Pro 3). Access to the Nik Collection from the Photoshop filter menu. See the Workflow chapter in the pages of the associated programs. You can also process your images in the Nik Collection through Photoshop from your host application, such as DxO PhotoLab or Adobe Lightroom Classic. * This procedure applies to both Photoshop and Photoshop Elements. Save or Save As (to create another file), then exit Photoshop.Your processed image is displayed in Photoshop.The plugin applies processing and then closes.Click on OK (or Apply for Silver Efex Pro 3 and Viveza 3).Perform your processing and corrections.The image will open in the selected plugin.Select one of the Nik Collection plugins.Go to the Filter menu, then go to the Nik Collection sub-menu.Opening an image in the Nik Collection from the Filter menu This way, you can play with them and share with me what you come up with.In Photoshop, there are several ways to access the Nik Collection plugins, starting with the Filter menu, then the reversible workflow with smart objects and filters, and finally the special case of HDR Efex Pro 2. I didnt want to just show what I can do here with the program – I also wanted to see what you guys come up with!! To that, I figured it be cool to get you a link with the RAW Files (its about 108MB in size.
That’s why I went ahead processed all of the images below with HDR Efex Pro 2. I know that just showing a quick video of a tonemapping process wouldn’t be enough to convince you that this is something that you should really look at. Some Samples of Images Tonemapped with HDR Efex Pro 2 How reduced? Its like 40 dollars off… In order to check it out, go to this link: We are all getting advanced access to Nik HDR Efex Pro at a very reduced rate. Scott Kelby Fans Get a Jump Start and a Great Discount!
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