Below this, there is a familiar Photoshop-style curves adjustment tool, which allows for multiple adjustment points by clicking the plus sign at the top. There are three sliders under the tone mapping controls that allow you to adjust strength, radius, and saturation. The dynamic range of a photograph is much wider than what can be accurately displayed on a computer screen, and tone mapping-a core concept in HDR photography-reduces the overall range while maintaining as much of the contrast as possible. With very simple controls, this app allows you to quickly drag three image files to the main window, and make tone mapping and curves adjustments to the combined image. Available in the Mac App Store for $1, Light Compressor is a basic HDR app that yields solid results. Don’t be fooled by the price tag on Tai Shimzu’s
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