![]() Here’s how to create a Smart Collection for your Photo Merge files: So to solve this “problem”, I came up with a solution: a Smart Collection! I use TONS of collections with my work, and creating a smart collection for all of my merged HDR image is the best way for me to keep track of them. In the past, all of my HDR photos were TIF files, so it was easy to spot them in the catalog. Now this in itself is not a problem (it’s actually quite an amazing feature), but because all of my other RAW files are converted to DNG, then it is difficult to quickly see which photo is the HDR-merged image. The “problem” that I slowly started to realize was that once I merge the photos, they are DNG files. However, with the new Lightroom HDR Merge feature, I’m taking it upon myself to go through and salvage those photos by HDR-merging as many series as possible. ![]() I photograph a lot of landscapes, and have plenty of bracketed series that have never been touched. Photographing hundreds of images on any given outing typically means that one or two are shared, and the rest end up collecting virtual dust inside of Lightroom. One of the standout features in this new version is the ability to merge HDR images inside of Lightroom, without having to use Photoshop or another HDR processing app. If you are a Lightroom user, you probably are aware that Lightroom has recently been updated (Lightroom CC/Lightroom 6).
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