The easiest way is to select the photos in the Library module, right-click, and select Photomerge than select HDR. Select Your Photosįirst, you need to select the photos you want Lightroom to tone map. There are literally about 4 clicks in the entire process. You just select the photos, let Lightroom run its tone mapping (be warned: it is very slow), and then Lightroom sends the photo back to your Lightroom Library. Tone mapping in Lightroom is really easy. With that said, let’s go through how you create an HDR picture using Lightroom. The HDR in Lightroom might one day become a good alternative for HDR processing. Further, it is something to keep your eye on because Adobe has a sneaky habit of making terrible additions to products but then improving them over time. Lightroom will do basic HDR processing and allow you to edit the photo further from there. Why am I even writing about it? Only because it is an option if you already have Lightroom and you do not want to get any other HDR software. You would probably be better off just doing a the Basic Lightroom Edit to one of your bracketed photos and using that. In fact, I’m not going to sugar-coat this: Lightroom HDR is terrible.
If you already have Lightroom and you are not going to buy any other HDR software, you can still apply some HDR processing to your photos. It gets points for realism, but it is the worst HDR processing of any used. Example of a Lightroom HDR photo, using the same photos as used for our other HDR processing.
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