Most of the talk about Lightroom 6 is it’s improved performance by using multiple CPU cores and tapping into the CPU on your dedicated graphics card. Other improvements and features in Lightroom 6 One more benefit is that lighroom will batch and run the HDR merge and Panoramic stitching as a task so you never have to wait you can just move on to the next image. The results of HDR Merge and Panoramic stitching are DNG RAW files so I retain all image range and data without compromising by export jpeg or littering my drive with huge TIFF files.
The most awesome part of the new workflow is that Lightroom performs both HDR Merge and Panoramic stitching as RAW files. Select all HDR photos, right click and choose Panoramic Merge.Select each 3 bracketed photos, right click and HDR Merge.With Adobe Lightroom 6, my workflow can be accomplished without leaving Lightroom or exporting to an external program. Return to Lightroom and Sync library to import stitched image.Stitch Panoramic Image, Crop, and Save to disk.Export selected photos to Microsoft Image Composite Editor (Microsoft ICE).Sync settings to other photos of panoramic.Develop first HDR photo in Panoramic set.Return to Lightroom and Sync library to import HDR images.Save file to disk, repeat for other images of panoramic.Export each 3 bracketed photos to Photomatix for HDR merging.I mostly shoot HDR Panoramic photos and this was my workflow in LR4. I was excited to hear that Lightroom 6 now has built in HDR and Panoramic Merge features.
I’ve ran LR4 on a Mac and Windows an equal amount. I’ve been a faithful user of Adobe Lightroom 4 since its release.
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