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Aurora HDR 2019 1.0.0 Description. Amplify Your Images with State-of-the-Art HDR. Perfect Every Detail with Powerful New Technology. 3 years in development, Aurora HDR 19’s patent-pending Quantum HDR Engine automatically analyzes millions of pixels, and intelligently builds stunning photos. Aurora HDR 2019 for Mac free download latest version offline setup. The Aurora HDR 2019 for Mac for download is a professional application for High Dynamic Range photos and allows applying different effects to the images.

In this Aurora HDR 2019 Review, our writer and photographer Anes Mulalic will examine the user experience, performance, and features of this award-winning HDR photo editor. You’ll see different photo samples and before/after comparisons.

What is Aurora HDR 2019

Aurora HDR 2019 is the latest version of a popular HDR photo editing application developed by Skylum (formerly known as Macphun), a company known for developing sophisticated, photo-centric applications with a focus on ease of use.

Aurora HDR 2019 uses Skylum's new Quantum HDR Engine. It is a completely redesigned HDR algorithm, paired with artificial intelligence, which took 3 years of development by Skylum’s AI lab. Aurora HDR 2019 also includes Lookup Tables (LUTs) which allows you to give your finished image a 'movie / film' appearance. They're adjustable with sliders so you can get a little bit, or a whole lot of, that 'Wes Anderson / Mad Max / Blade Runner' feel. Aurora HDR 2019 crack is high-quality photographic software created by Macphun LLC for Mac OS X. This fantastic application has new and high dynamic range (HDR) features with processing tools. This fantastic application has new and high dynamic range (HDR) features with processing tools.

Users can install the Aurora HDR 2019 as standalone App or in form of a Photoshop and Lightroom plugin. Either way, the core feature of Aurora HDR is the capability to automatically import and seamlessly blend together (merge) multiple exposures into a single HDR photo. From there, Aurora HDR allows the user to fine-tune the result using a range of HDR and tone-mapping tools.

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Aurora HDR 2019 Review: Table of Contents

• Introduction
  • What is Aurora HDR 2019
  • About the Developer
  • History of Aurora HDR
  • What is HDR Photography
  • What’s New in Aurora HDR 2019
• Performance
  • Ease of Use
  • HDR Filters
  • Color Correction and Toning Filters
  • Looks
  • Layers, Masking and Transform Tools

Aurora HDR 2019 Review: About the Developer

The story of Skylum begins with Alex Tspeko and Scott Bourne back in 2008, when the two amateur photographers and gaming developers founded Macphun, a software development company that specializes in developing apps and plug-ins for photographers.

Throughout the years they’ve released more than a dozen photo editing Apps, first for iOS and Mac, and then Windows OS too. The Skylum Creative Suite for MacOS features a line of six individual Apps, each specializing in a specific type of image processing.

Tonality, for example, is a popular app for black & white photo editing, with filters for various vintage film cameras. Noiseless is another App from the Suite, designed specifically to eliminate noise from images. To name the rest, Intensify, Snapheal, FX Photo Studio, and Focus. It is worth noting that many of these apps were featured as „Best of Mac App Store“ (MAS) by Apple.

Skylum also released Luminar, a universal photo editing application that combines all of their previous works into a full-featured photo editor. You can check out the latest release in our Luminar 2018 Review.

Aurora HDR 2019 Review: The story behind Aurora HDR

The folks at the then called Macphun teamed up with Trey Ratcliff, a world-class HDR photographer, to work with them on creating their next big App – Aurora HDR. Macphun released Aurora HDR and Aurora HDR Pro for Mac in November 2015.

Bringing together an experienced photo app developer and an HDR expert was bound to yield results. As the brand new HDR photo editor hit the Mac platform with great success, Macphun decided to expand their offering to Windows users as well.

In 2016, they released Aurora HDR 2017 for Mac and Windows. Now being a cross-platform developer, the ‘Macphun’ name didn’t work anymore. That’s when they changed the brand name to Skylum. The new version was coupled with improvements such as better noise handling, more accurate tone-mapping and faster processing times.

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Award-Winning Aurora HDR

Aurora HDR 2017 received „Best Software“ award from the Outdoor Photographer magazine. Though receiving generally positive ratings from reviewers and photographers alike, Aurora HDR was still not without its share of issues. Much like other HDR software at the time, it was plagued by HDR processing side-effects such as unwanted halos around contrasting elements in the image.

The reason Skylum has a reputation of listening to user feedback can be seen in improvements they made for Aurora HDR 2018. One of the most jarring giveaways of the HDR technique – the bright halos around buildings and trees, and other contrasting areas, was drastically reduced. Furthermore, we got the History panel which is great for non-destructive editing, as well as many other tweaks and improvements to speed and user experience.

It wasn’t long before Apple awarded Aurora HDR 2018 in the category of „Best Mac App“, while also winning Editor’s Choice award by Digital Photo magazine and receiving the Gold Award by Digital Camera.

As you’ll learn through the following Aurora HDR 2019 Review, Skylum didn’t stop there and has introduced a number of performance upgrades and new features.

Related Article: Luminar 2018 Review

What is HDR photography

Just in case you’re new to the subject, let’s cover some HDR basics. An HDR (High Dynamic Range) photograph refers to a composite photo made out of multiple images with different exposure values (EV) (See: Auto Exposure Bracketing)

The idea behind the HDR technique is to get an image with visible details both in highlights and shadows, either of which could be lost in a normal image due to the limited dynamic range of the digital sensor. For example, out of the three images used, one would have normal exposure while the other two would be overexposed (e.g. +2EV) and underexposed (e.g. -2EV), respectively.

HDR photography has been a divisive subject among professional photographers ever since it came to rise in social media. When used in good taste, HDR photos can produce powerful photographs, rich with detail and information, helping the viewer to fully appreciate the captured moment.

However, getting HDR right can be tricky. The internet is plagued with over-the-top, amateur HDR work that does nothing but draws away viewer’s attention from the subject. Especially unpleasing are aforementioned halos and similar effects.

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One could argue that photography as an art form is highly subjective, which includes whatever edit an individual wishes to apply in the post-process. While that is true, there is still such a thing as „overdoing it“, a point of too much processing which draws the viewer’s attention away from the subject.

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Aurora HDR 2019 Review: What’s New

• New Quantum HDR Engine
• LUTs support with 11 New Integrated LUTs
• Photoshop plugins support
• New HDR smart structure filter for realistic and artifact-free structure (can be found in the new HDR enhance filter)
• Presets are now called “Aurora HDR Looks”
• Improved adjustable gradient filter with new sliders for shadows and highlights added
• Improved HDR details boost effect (the photo is shown in high-resolution while fine-tuning the filter)

In this part of the Aurora HDR 2019 Review, we will examine the performance of this HDR Photo editor, both in terms of output quality, available tools and speed.

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Aurora HDR 2019 Review: Ease of Use

My first run of the new Aurora HDR 2019 is welcomed by a short “What’s new” tour. Here, Skylum takes the opportunity to introduce you to the major improvements with the new version. This includes a short explanation of new tone mapping and HDR tools, the History panel, among other things. While I am absolutely in love with Aurora HDR’s History panel, it’s strange that they show it off as a new feature when it was already available in Aurora HDR 2018.

If you’ve used Skylum’s software before, particularly Luminar or one of the older versions of Aurora HDR, you’ll already feel at home with Aurora HDR 2019. We still have the same streamlined interface, with small refinements here and there to deliver even better user experience than before.

I really can’t stress enough my love for the user interface in Aurora HDR 2019. I find it so much easier to use than Adobe Software.

Every single label, button, panel, and slider position makes perfect sense. You can hide certain UI elements, but you can’t rearrange them in any way.

Lack of customization options is not a bad thing when dealing with UI that is so well thought-through in the first place. I can’t count how many times my History Panel in Photoshop disappeared because I turned on the Navigation panel. No such problems in Aurora HDR.

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Different Ways to Edit

There are several ways of editing photos in Aurora HDR 2019. First one comes down to letting the app do all the work. Simply select desired brackets and let the Quantum HDR Engine merge the images and do its magic. At the same time, the new AI-powered tone-mapping algorithms will give your photo some love as well.

Aurora HDR does a great job as far as automatic editing goes. I can already see lots of improvements compared to processing that was done in the last year’s version of Aurora HDR, which was already pretty good. So, if you’re in a mood for quick editing, exporting the HDR photo there and there should still leave you with a great result.

Alternatively, you can pull-up the Looks (Presets) palette for a quick way of color-grading a photo to different styles. For more control and in-depth manual processing, you’ll want to look at Aurora’s Filter’s workspace. We’ll test examine both Looks and Filters in more detail in the next section of this Aurora HDR 2019 Review.

Loading images in Aurora HDR 2019 Review

Just like in previous versions, the workflow in Aurora HDR starts with two options: ‘Open Image…’ and ‘Batch processing’. Using the former, I was able to either load a single image or a set of bracketed images. The HDR engine will do its magic either way and as you’ll see further down the Aurora HDR 2019 Review, it does quite well with single-exposure RAW photos.

Aurora HDR still doesn’t have any sort of a built-in image organization or cataloging features, so we’re stuck with the native file explorer for browsing and loading images into the App. I’ve seen plenty of users complain over this, but personally, I don’t find it particularly problematic.

While Aurora HDR is powerful photo editing software, it’s not meant to be used as a universal, full-featured photo application. The same can’t be said about Luminar though, but that’s a story for another review. Plus, if you install Aurora HDR 2019 as a Lightroom (and Photoshop) plugin, you can combine the native photo management functionality with Aurora’s HDR magic.

After selecting the desired image for HDR processing and loading the corresponding exposures, I was presented with a screen containing a thumbnail preview of each of the bracketed images. Now I can use this screen to confirm I did indeed select the correct photos, as well as see info on what is the exact Exposure Value (EV) for each image.

Some more settings are here, such as a check-box for ‘Auto Alignment’, as well as options for automatic Ghost reduction and Chromatic Aberration reduction.

Finally, I clicked “Create HDR” and waited in anticipation. I didn’t have to wait long either, as the HDR Quantum Engine is lightning-fast and it takes mere seconds to merge and process the HDR image.

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Batch processing: Aurora HDR 2019 Review

Selecting Batch processing will take you to a screen where Aurora HDR asks you to ‘Load images to Batch’. At this point, you can either use the ‘Browse…’ button to select desired images or simply drag & drop a batch of images into the window.

I selected two sets of bracketed images, each with three different exposure values, which is a total of six images. Aurora HDR 2019 automatically separated and grouped each set. Before moving to the next step, I was offered to either export the images as brackets or as single images. The latter should be used when processing a batch of standard, single-exposure images.

The next step is choosing various export and processing settings which will be applied to the whole batch. The first thing to see is a drop-down list of ‘HDR Looks’. These were called HDR Presets in previous versions of Aurora HDR. Just like before, the user can choose one of the defaults or any previously custom-made Looks.

Other than that, we have some basic settings such as those for naming preferences, save location, image format (JPEG, PNG, TIFF, JPEG-2000, Photoshop, PDF), color profile and resizing.

Automatic Alignment and Ghost Reduction

I missed it the first time I was testing the Batch processing, but luckily there is an ‘Advanced’ button which presented me with some additional settings. Here I was able to choose the amount of Sharpening to apply, as well as check-boxes for Auto alignment, Ghost reduction, and Chromatic Aberrations Removal.

I’ve found both automatic image alignment and ghost reduction to work impressing well. I’ve fed Aurora HDR with some seriously misaligned brackets with complex ghosting issues, but to my surprise, it delivered a flawless result without any visible artifacts.

Plugins in and out of Aurora HDR 2019

The new Aurora HDR can be installed as a plugin in other Apps, namely Adobe products such as Photoshop, Lightroom, and Elements, but also as an extension to Apple Aperture and Apple Photos.

Working the other way around, Skylum’s own other apps are available as plugins to Aurora HDR. For example, I have Photolemur 3 installed on my computer and was able to transfer a photo from Aurora HDR directly into Photolemur for additional processing. The same is possible with Luminar.

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Aurora HDR 2019 Review: HDR Filters

Filters in Aurora HDR are the equivalent of Adjustments in Lightroom. Meaning, these are not “filters” such as those in Instagram or other quick-edit apps, rather they are advanced tools for detail and color enhancement. At that, they are very powerful.

First, let’s go through each of the HDR-centric Filters and see what they’re made of.

HDR Basic

The HDR Basic Filter includes all the basic adjustment tools, very similar to those found in Adobe Camera Raw (ACR) plugin for Photoshop. Here, you can adjust White Balance, Exposure and Contrast, Highlights and Shadows, etc. One novelty is the ‘Smart Tone’ slider which is an easy way to add some flair to your photo. It will boost shadows and add a bit of glow to highlights, making the image really pop.

HDR Enhance

HDR Enhance Filter is what you’ll want to use for increasing image sharpness, but also for creating that classic HDR look with strong, emphasized details. It consists of several sliders, including HDR Clarity, HDR Smart Structure and HDR Microstructure.

HDR Clarity is a tool least aggressive of the three within HDR Enhance Filter. It basically tries to increase the overall contrast of the photo without losing details in shadows and highlights. In that way, it is smarter than traditional Contrast which applied to the same level would completely blacken any hard shadows and overblow highlights. Unlike Clarity in Adobe’s Camera Raw, HDR Clarity will not actually sharpen details or introduce noise.

I’ve found HDR Smart Structure to be deserving of its name. This tool not only drastically sharpens details and increases local contrast, but also brings out otherwise hidden details. It boosts details both in shadows and highlights, but it doesn’t create halos or add noise, even if you push the slider all the way.

HDR Microstructure is different. It’s way more aggressive, revealing a lot more detail and texture in the micro-level but it also adds a lot of noise, and if pushed too far will create a very unrealistic looking HDR image.

HDR Denoise

Denoise filter does a good job at reducing noise. Unfortunately, it blurs out just as much detail in the process. It’s not as sophisticated as Luminosity noise reduction in ACR, so I’d recommend using it lightly.

There are three sliders within the Denoise Filter:

• Amount
• Smooth
• Boost

HDR Details Boost

Aurora HDR already gives a lot of control to the user when it comes to detail enhancement. HDR Details Boost filter introduces even more versatility by offering separate sliders for Small, Medium and Large details. At the same time, the Quantum HDR Engine is at work, allowing you to boost details without adding too much-unwanted noise or halos. To complement the effort of preserving image quality, there are additional two sliders: Protection and Masking.

I can see this filter being quite useful when working with images taken with lower quality camera or lens which doesn’t render as much detail or sharpness.

Aurora HDR 2019 Review: Color Correction and Toning Filters

One of the things I like about Filters in Aurora HDR is that there are so many ways to do the color adjustment. Some Filters may seem redundant because of this, but only for a moment, until you realize they each have a unique approach towards color correction.

Let’s take a look at a few examples.

“Color”

This filter is as simple as it sounds. There are a total of three sliders in there:

• Saturation
• Vibrance
• Color Contrast

Nothing special, except maybe the addition of Color Contrast slider which I haven’t seen in many other photo editing apps. This a straightforward approach to adjust overall image saturation and vibrancy.

Adjustable Gradient

This is one my favorite Filters in Aurora HDR. It consists of two tabs: Top and Bottom. Both tabs have the same settings: Exposure and Contrast, Highlights and Shadows, Vibrance and Warmth. This means you can adjust top and bottom of the photo separately, which tends to be quite useful for landscape photo editing.

Sure, you could achieve the same effect by using an Adjustment Layers with a Gradient Mask, but I much prefer having a dedicated Filter. Especially since it also allows me full control over the gradient (the transition between top and bottom) with intuitive sliders for Blend, HorizontalShift and Rotation.

Color Toning

Unlike targeting Top and Bottom of the photo in Adjustable Gradient filter, with Color Toning filter we can target Hue and Saturation for Highlights and Shadows, respectively. There’s an extra slider for adjusting the balance between Shadows and Highlights, too.

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LUT Mapping

A new addition to Aurora HDR is LUT Mapping. LUT stands for Lookup Table, which is essentially a file that stores RGB data used to transform an image into a specific new look. For example, if you’d like color and tone of your photo to transform into that of a vintage film camera, there’s a LUT for that.

There are several LUTs included in Aurora HDR 2019, with an option to load your own custom LUT Mapping files or buy new ones from the Aurora HDR Marketplace. The above gif shows how switching between different LUTs happens in real-time. Do note that the gif is recorded in 1FPS, and it’s actually faster and smoother in-app.

Other colors and toning filters include Tone Curve, HSL, and Dodge & Burn. Furthermore, there are Filters such as a Polarizing Filter, Glow, Vignette and Image Radiance.

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Aurora HDR 2019 Review: Looks

Looks, in the previous version known as Presets, are a fun and easy way to change, well, the look of your photo. They’re divided between Collections, which include Essentials, Architecture, Landscape, Dramatic and Artistic. Other than that, we also have custom-made Collections by HDR experts Trey Ratcliff, Serge Ramelli, and Randy Van Duinen.

It’s important to understand that each Look is created using a combination of filters. Once you apply a Look, you’ll see values in various Filter sliders change. This means that you can customize any Lookand create your own Looks. Personally, I find the most use for Looks by using them as a starting point for further editing.

Aurora HDR 2019 Review: Layers, Masking and Transform Tools

One of the reasons Aurora HDR 2019 is such a powerful photo editing tool is that has the full power of Layers and Masking tools built-in. Users can add as many layers as they want, whether it’s a new image layer or an adjustment layer. From there, it is possible to adjust layer blending and opacity.

Each layer can be masked either by using the Brush, Radial, Gradient or Luminosity Mask. Furthermore, layers can be transformed in any way imaginable: Scale, Rotate, Move, Aspect, etc. Having these options really goes a long way toward advanced texture, color, and photo manipulation.

The only limitation I’ve come across is the inability to “Apply” the Mask to the Layer, i.e. merge them together. Because of this, any transformations made to the layer will not affect the Mask, i.e. the Mask will remain fixed and will not transform with the layer, which makes it harder to blend outside objects into the master photo, such as adding a texture render or making a composite image.

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To conclude our Aurora HDR 2019 Review, we’ll now summarize the most important points.

Excellent Performance

Aurora HDR 2019 has a lot going for it. First and foremost, the developer. Skylum is a company responsible for developing several award-winning software for photographers, not the least of which is “Best Mac App” awarded by Apple for Aurora HDR 2018. Over the years, they’ve built a reputation of a company who listens to its users and their feedback.

The user interface and controls in Aurora HDR 2019 are very similar to previous versions, which means a clean, intuitive UI that easy and fun to use. Performance, whether importing, editing or exporting photos is generally fast. During the 14 days of use, I haven’t experienced a single crash or memory leak, with RAM usage being lower than that of Photoshop most of the time.

Value for Money: Aurora HDR 2019 Review

Another reason photographers may take up is the “pay once, own for life” purchase model. There is no monthly subscription requirement which many photographers will likely to find more attractive in the long-term.

The downside of this model is that you don’t get major version upgrades. However, if you happen to own Aurora HDR 2018, you are entitled to a substantial discount should you choose to upgrade to the latest version, the new Aurora HDR 2019.

Powerful New HDR Engine

Aurora HDR 2019 has received some significant upgrades compared to last year’s version. One of these is HDR Quantum Engine, which has been under development for the last three years inside Skylum A.I. lab.

The new engine utilizes AI-powered algorithms which can identify different objects inside an image. This takes automatic image processing to a whole new level. Especially when it comes to dealing with issues common to HDR photography.

Bracketed photos merged with Aurora HDR 2019 come out rich in detailed and color. I found it impressive how it manages to deliver sharp images with little to no noise. Furthermore, it shows excellent handling of one of the infamous HDR side-effects, halos around contrasting areas. Basically, halos are non-existent unless you manually push the settings to the very extreme.

Useful for standard, single-exposure photo editing

The Quantum HDR Engine in Aurora HDR 2018 is built around handling multiple images with different exposure brackets. However, its tone-mapping AI-based algorithms work just as well on standard, single-exposure images. While it will process single JPEG images, it is RAW image format that will bring the most out of this App.

Short of photo cataloging, Aurora HDR 2019 can handle pretty much all essential photo editing needs. With the new HDR Smart Structure Filter and HDR Denoise, I am able to do proper sharpening and noise reduction just as well as in Photoshop.

Ultimately, Aurora HDR 2019 is a versatile photo editing tool that could even serve as a single, standalone solution for many part-time and enthusiast photographers.

Suitable for amateurs and professionals alike

As I tested the app during the course of this Aurora HDR 2019 review, I’ve found it an equally powerful tool for casual and professional photographers alike.

If you are an amateur photographer and would like an easy but powerful way to edit photos, you’ll find Aurora HDR’s Looks Collections, as well as the new LUT mapping Filter of great use.

For professionals, there is a whole range of advanced HDR tools, including tone-mapping, sharpening, and noise reduction Filters, but also full support for Lens Correction, Layer, Mask and Transformation tools.

I’ve managed to find all but a single flaw throughout this Aurora HDR 2019 review, and even that is a very user-specific issue. It’s concerning the use of Masks in combination with the Transformation tool. In other words, a lack of an equivalent solution to Photoshop’s “Apply Layer Mask”. This is something to consider if you plan on doing composite images.

Otherwise, it’s hard to find fault with Aurora HDR. Overall, we’re talking about a great HDR photo editor with excellent performance and image quality output. It’s also fast and relatively bug-free. If you need an HDR editor that will also work well for non-HDR image editing, I would recommend giving Aurora HDR a serious thought.

I hope you’ve found the Aurora HDR 2019 Review useful and wish you happy shooting! If you have any questions or experiences of your own you’d like to share, please do so in the comments below.

Sorry to hear about that. 15,000 pixels are a lot. But yes, for panorama shots it does makes sense. Maybe Photomatix can manage these kind of large files.

Aurora HDR 2019 Mac Crack is one of the world’s most advanced and amazing HDR applications, co-developed by Macphun and Trey Ratcliff – the world’s most famous HDR photographer. You get tools, power, flexibility and creative freedom to make amazing HDR photos in minutes, without Adobe Photoshop, Lightroom, or any other software.

Aurora HDR 2019 Cracked has Skylum’s new AI-powered Quantum HDR Engine with new tone mapping technology

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The new Aurora 2019 Full Version HDR engine is the core element of this new update and provides AI-powered tone mapping technology that analyzes your images for optimized merging. The Quantum engine was fine-tuned by testing it against thousands of images in order to ensure natural-looking results. Skylum says the new software can be used to reduce highlight and channel clipping, loss of contrast, noise and ghosting artifacts and works with both single images and bracketed shots

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Features and Benefits of Aurora HDR 2019 Mac Crack:

• Tone-mapping technology for single and bracketed images with the Quantum HDR Engine
• HDR Smart Structure for realistic and artifact-free depth and details
• LUT Mapping filter for creative color and tone adjustments
• Total HDR editing experience with the most complete set of tools available
• Powerful one-click Aurora HDR Looks, including Signature Pro Looks by Trey Ratcliff, Serge Ramelli, Randy Van Duinen, and others, that yield fantastic results instantly
• Layers, brushes and masking provide the ultimate in selective editing
• Luminosity masking to blend layers
• Unique Radiance and Glow controls and custom texture blending for creative versatility
• Detail enhancement to increase drama in images
• Extensive color and toning controls for vibrant color combinations
• Batch processing that auto-detects brackets
• Modern user interface design makes for a comfortable, understandable experience
• Built-in sharing supports popular photo communities and social networks
• RAW, JPG, TIFF and other popular filetype support for the greatest flexibility
• Workflow tailored to any style with support for using as a standalone app or as a plugin to popular host applications

Here are the some of the new and improved features of Aurora HDR 2019 For Mac:

• Improved tone mapping: Quantum HDR Engine™
• New HDR Enhance panel with Smart Structure (Replaces the previous HDR Structure panel)
• Improved Adjustable Gradient filter
• Presets are now called Looks

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System Requirements:

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