These new features are coming to Lightroom soon.These advanced features extend the capabilities of LR and ACR HDR, which is the same.

You have to first enable HDR Support in your system settings helpx.adobe.com/camera-raw/using/hdr-output.html

@@photoshopcafe Hi Colin. Is that 'HDR Output' Tech Preview option only in the latest update to Ps? I don't see it listed in my rel. of Tech Previews. I didn't update to the latest vers. of Ps b/c after just intro'ing it, Adobe didn't include the new 'Del. & Fill' (I think that's the name) feature. So I didn't plan to update until they re-included it... Is it back again (rel. # ?)? Thx

@@photoshopcafe Enabled HDR in Raw before, still nothing. I deleted PS and installed again Going to call Adobe.

@@MisterDavidH Since the latest PS update there is no more setting for HDR in the Tech Preview. You could only enable HDR in the Camera Raw 15.1.1 (latest) Tech Preview menu. BTW, HDR is visible only in the Camera Raw window, not in the PS in case of the 2-monitor setup (one SDR capable and another HDR capable). This is on Windows 11.

@@evaldas67 Does that mean there's no more HDR option in the Ps Automate menu, down at the bottom near Photomerge?

You don't have to do all these steps on any image, Im showing different possibilities.

Thanks

Seems like its not in Windows yet. If you are on Win, bookmark this tut and come back to it soon when Adobe puts it on Windows

Im sure its coming, HDR display of photos will be standard one day.

It's under tech previews in Camera Raw preferences, not in Photoshop prefs.

Exactly the same way

Same problem for me

Not yet, but one day it will be standard. iPads and phones are already HDR

That’s why HDR display support is only at the technology preview stage. Adobe wants to be ready for when it‘s standard. It doesn’t matter that desktop HDR displays are expensive today, because that is changing. Kind of the same way 4K displays were once what HDR costs today, and yet now most TVs are now 4K, even the affordable ones. As Colin said, there are millions of iPhones and iPads with HDR-capable displays in daily use, so there is an audience right now that can view and capture HDR. Also, any photographer editing on a 14” or 16” MacBook Pro is already using an HDR-capable display.…and those models have been out for over a year, so from some points of view, this feature could be considered overdue.

Its possible your display and GPU aren't supported? See the Adobe tech notes here: helpx.adobe.com/camera-raw/using/hdr-output.html

You have to first enable HDR Support in your system settings helpx.adobe.com/camera-raw/using/hdr-output.html

@@photoshopcafe Sorry Colin but that link specifically says the feature isn't available on Windows yet: "Currently, Photoshop does not support HDR displays on Windows." The ACR component works fine though. It'll arrive in time :)

@@shock_me Oh, thanks for pointing that out, I didn't see that. Obviously a mac user here lol

you have to open them in Camera RAW or Lightroom

Can’t complete the final render to say, a jpeg. The adjustments are visible in RAW but disappear once I open in PS. Normally, once you make changes to an image in RAW, then you click Done or Open, those changes will be seen in PS - then you save or save a copy or export to whatever final file type you want - tiff or png or jpeg or whatever. I’ll have to make a clip to better illustrate the issue.

Current iPhones, Pixels, iPads and Macbook pros are capable of XDR and HDR already and it's coming to Lightroom. That .01% will be 99% in a few short years.

I'm having the same issue in Ventura OS.

If on windows, see some of my other replies

I'm still on Big Sur, so I can't respond to this, sorry

@@photoshopcafe Thank you. If/when you go to Ventura I'd be interested to know how please.

Technically, you can do that, but If you want true HDR you need to shoot bracketed photos to capture an extended dynamic range

@@photoshopcafe Maybe it is not “true HDR” but it creates a beautiful picture. Try it. Take a picture inside a reduced light room with a window where the outside is well lite. I have shown this in my camera club and mentioned it on several KZfaq responses and this is the first negative comment I have received. So far everyone else appears to like it. If you have a high contrast picture this can really improve the picture easily.

HDR is AI based. No magic. 3,5 or more pictures with similar bracketing can be made into a “HDR” photo. AI will attempt to take the best of each photo and combine with the others (very simply explained). Our cameras will take multiple picts. Beside exposure, ISO and other settings may differ.

@@teetimeaz Not negative. What you describe is photo fusion, I've done it for years. My tutorial here is about outputting actual high dynamic range images that take advantage of HDR and XDR displays, different topic.

I didn't know that when I made this video, but its pretty well known now if you look at the comments :) But by the time I tell everyone, it will be on Windows.

In order to properly see the results, yes. But if you use SDR preview, you can still work and approximate the results for HDR

Yes, because it lets us output HDR in a shareable format. The legacy HDR toning in PS is the same. I’m Just demonstrating some options, the new stuff is in Camera Raw. My written steps simplify it a bit.

Yes, but not the new HDR formats yet

not on Windows yet

Make sure you are updated to the latest version of Photoshop

@@photoshopcafe It's up to date :) and I still cannot see this option :(

This tutorial has for outputting HDRs. You will still create them the same way in ACR as Lightroom. This feature is coming in LR

@@photoshopcafe I didn't get the tone map panal as seen in your clip and after merging the the images and it opening in photoshop I had terrible colour pixels in shadows and highlights in windows blown out...i don't have this issue going through lightroom?

Yes, you can

This is more of a rundown of advanced new features that a tutorial. You don't have to use them, but if you want people to be able to see your photos in HDR on HDR enabled devices(ipads, phones and certain monitors) and displays, it's now possible. This is the early days of what will be a standard one day.

Not yet. It’s coming though

Your hardware may not support it yet helpx.adobe.com/camera-raw/using/hdr-output.html

@@photoshopcafe If that is the case surely the previous HDR should work as it always did.

HDR output isn't in LR yet. There is nothing changed in thr way you are creating HDRs, this is about outputting them as actual HDR. My written steps (linked in top of comments) makes this more clear.

It will be on PC soon enough

lol, thats why I tell people to hit me up on my support desk and not email me :)

It will be coming soon