Search Results for "hdr camera"

glChAoS.P is a GPU-accelerated, real-time graphics project for visualizing complex mathematical fractals, attractors, and particle systems using OpenGL and GLSL. It’s an interactive sandbox for visual experimentation with chaotic systems, combining beautiful visuals with user control via keyboard and GUI. The software includes extensive customization of rendering parameters, camera movement, and output formats, including support for VR and 360-degree panoramic videos. It’s widely used for...

GlslViewer is a flexible console-based OpenGL Sandbox to display 2D/3D GLSL shaders without the need of a UI. You can definitely make your own UI or wrapper using the Python Module (include) or any other tool that communicates back/forth with the GPS viewer through the standard POSIX console In/Out or OSC. Default vert/frag shaders for 2D shader and 3D material shaders with PBR lighting model. Hot reload of files on changes. One default light and one default camera. Interactive commands...

Luminance HDR is a complete suite for HDR imaging workflow. It provides a wide range of functionalities, during both the fusion stage and the tonemapping stage. Its graphical user interface, based on Qt5, runs on a variety of platforms, such as Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X 10.9 and later and several Unix flavors (Linux, FreeBSD and others). Input images can be supplied in multiple formats, from JPEG to RAW files. In the same way, output can be saved in many different formats as well, from...

Simulate HDR is a plugin for The GIMP that creates two layers from a single image simulating an underexposed and a overexposed shots, creating a High Dynamic Range image. It can create a tone mapping layer to compress the color range of the image.

HDRFlow is a framework to process high-dynamic range (HDR) and RAW images. It's written in C++, and is both cross-platform and hardware accelerated on modern GPUs.

Control your Canon EOS 300/350/(400/450) over your PC via Parallel Port. With EasyEOS you can take HDR pictures in a short amount of time without touching the camera during the process of taking them.