Quick HDR is very fast and enjoyable image enhancement software and a
batch processor to apply many popular Film and HDR effects to the modern
digital camera images, all in high 128 bit color depth precision.
Unlike a HDR software such as Dynamic Photo HDR where you need
multiple image exposures, QuickHDR is build from ground-up with the
purpose of applying the same effect to a single image source.
QuickHDR
For last couple of years the "HDR effect" became commonplace in artistic
image manipulation but if used carefully, it can be a powerful secret
weapon of any image processing toolbox.
From Beautiful Film Simulation to the HDR look
QuickHDR can easily create both beautiful natural images, simulating
accurate film processing, as well as creating images with the popular
HDR look.
All from a single image.
No longer need for multiple-images.
QuickHDR turns the "HDR" into an effect that can be applied to all modern
camera images without worrying about multiple exposures.
Why to use QuickHDR instead of full HDR?
We adjusted and calibrated our heavy algorithms developed over the years
to give the users maximum benefits without all the common headaches of
classic HDR tone-mapping operators:
No need to take multiple exposures, just use any of the pictures you already have
Accurate Preview unlike full HDR
It is much faster than any full HDR, changing values immediately produces visible results
We process each pixel in 128bit color depth (unlike the standard 24 bit) to be sure we don't introduce any unnecessary clipping
Batch Processing Power
Unleash the QuickHDR on your folders full of images. Unlike most HDR software, output from QuickHDR is quite predictable and can be easily applied to multiple images at once.
DPHDR vs. QuickHDR?
QuickHDR and Dynamic Photo HDR are perfect companions. Together they offer the best of both worlds:
The DPHDR's strong multiple image capabilities with HDR tone-mapping and HDR fusion, great for working with the real HDR images and the QuickHDR fast single image process for enhancing ordinary images.
QuickHDR with extreme values using Polarizing Filter slider
Can single image produce HDR effect? (Short answer: YES)
With the right image, the output from a single image can be
indistinguishable to the full HDR process from multiple images.
Here we used HDR (left) combined from three different exposures and then we tried to closely match that with a single exposure in QuickHDR (right).
Obviously the purpose of full HDR process is to equalize uneven exposure
by obtaining more dynamic range from multiple shots.
Uneven exposure used to be a large problem with older cameras.
Our test was primary to see if we can mimic the look of a real HDR image
from a single image file of modern cameras - and yes, we can.
Features
Simulate various Film processing
You can effectively create any of the look of famous film stocks (for trademark reasons we don't use the actual film stock names)
Simulate many of the popular HDR effect, from very soft "realistic" to completely exaggerated
Simulate effect of polarization filter
You can deepen the sky and remove haze with this ingenious filter
Work in a picture browser-like fashion for very quick access
Easy way to find your pictures with the build-in and improved image browser
128 bit color depth per pixel to avoid any un-necessary image clipping and obtain maximum quality
Unattended Batch processing
Batch processing is fully automatic and multi-threaded
Supports RAW images
Other benefits
Unlike normal HDR software the Quick HDR is blazingly fast
Works from a single digital images, no need for multiple exposures
Immediate feedback
Easy way to zoom in
Calibrated so the preview and the final exported image look the same (quite often problem with HDR software)
System Requirements Windows 8, 7, Vista or XP (32-bit or 64-bit editions)
1 GHz processor or better
4 GB of RAM
1 GB of free disk space
Minimum screen resolution: 1024 x 768 (highly recommended higher resolution)
Code:
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