Vibrance HDR allows you to create high dynamic
range (HDR) images either from a single photo or from multiple*
auto exposure bracketed (AEB) photos.
High-dynamic-range imaging is a technique used in photography to reproduce a greater dynamic range of luminosity. This works best in conjuction with a camera app that supports taking photos at multiple different exposures. However Vibrance HDR also supports creating a "Fake HDR" effect from a single photo.
[*] Some devices support up to 7 images; others up to 3 images.
Note that Vibrance HDR is not intended to be a general purpose photo editor - there are already plenty of free apps for that.
Features:
* Create HDR effect from either single photo or multiple input photos at different exposures.
* Editor allows you to modify contrast enhancement strength brightness contrast saturation white balance temperature.
* Quick display of original image for comparison.
* Pan and pinch to zoom.
* Works in portrait and landscape.
* Exif metadata is preserved by default where possible with additional options to control what metadata is preserved.
* HDR tonemapping options include Reinhard Exponential Filmic ACES.
* Auto-alignment and ghost removal for processing multiple input photos.
* On-screen histogram.
* Built-in help (including guides on how to take AEB photos on various Android camera apps).
* Share to and from other apps.
See the pictures for examples of what Vibrance HDR can do. The before/after images show the results on a single input image (some are with default settings some are with using the post-processing sliders).
Note that creating HDR images from multiple inputs is memory intensive and even though Android devices may have GBs of RAM only a fraction of that is available for a single application to use.
Vibrance HDR includes ads served via the Google Mobile Ads SDK (Admob). An In-application-purchase (IAP) is available to remove adverts.
You can view or edit your ad settings or opt out of personalized advertising via
Google's Ads Settings ( https://www.google.co.uk/settings/ads ). Also see "How Google uses information from sites or apps that use our services".
High-dynamic-range imaging is a technique used in photography to reproduce a greater dynamic range of luminosity. This works best in conjuction with a camera app that supports taking photos at multiple different exposures. However Vibrance HDR also supports creating a "Fake HDR" effect from a single photo.
[*] Some devices support up to 7 images; others up to 3 images.
Note that Vibrance HDR is not intended to be a general purpose photo editor - there are already plenty of free apps for that.
Features:
* Create HDR effect from either single photo or multiple input photos at different exposures.
* Editor allows you to modify contrast enhancement strength brightness contrast saturation white balance temperature.
* Quick display of original image for comparison.
* Pan and pinch to zoom.
* Works in portrait and landscape.
* Exif metadata is preserved by default where possible with additional options to control what metadata is preserved.
* HDR tonemapping options include Reinhard Exponential Filmic ACES.
* Auto-alignment and ghost removal for processing multiple input photos.
* On-screen histogram.
* Built-in help (including guides on how to take AEB photos on various Android camera apps).
* Share to and from other apps.
See the pictures for examples of what Vibrance HDR can do. The before/after images show the results on a single input image (some are with default settings some are with using the post-processing sliders).
Note that creating HDR images from multiple inputs is memory intensive and even though Android devices may have GBs of RAM only a fraction of that is available for a single application to use.
Vibrance HDR includes ads served via the Google Mobile Ads SDK (Admob). An In-application-purchase (IAP) is available to remove adverts.
You can view or edit your ad settings or opt out of personalized advertising via
Google's Ads Settings ( https://www.google.co.uk/settings/ads ). Also see "How Google uses information from sites or apps that use our services".
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