CLICK HERE and use the coupon code RONPHOTOMAT to save 25% off Trey Ratcliff’s top 23 favorite presets he’s created for HDRSoft’s Photomatix – the most popular HDR software used by pro photographers. Here’s some cool before and after shots:
Image WITH Photomatix and Trey's Presets
Image BEFORE Photomatix and Trey's Presets
Photomatix 15% OFF Special Offer Promo Code
Don’t have Photomatix? Click here to learn more and read below on how to use my discount coupon code for this product:
HDRSoft, the makers of Photomatix HDR tone mapping software have extended an offer to readers of this blog for a 15% discount when you use the coupon code RonMartBlog when you checkout on their web site (see picture above). Don’t forget to click the recalculate button after you enter the code to get the discount.
Ron’s Sample Images
Here’s a couple one click edits of the images I used for my Photomatix 4.2 review:
Where Spiders Fear to Go Preset
Conclusion
Getting started with Photomatix can be overwhelming to the uninitiated, so these presets really help get your image to a reasonable starting point so you can tweak the sliders to complete your artistic intent. For $11.23 they are a pretty cheap way to get more out of Photomatix, especially for those who have been unhappy with their previous Photomatix results.
Where to order
CLICK HERE and use the coupon code RONPHOTOMAT to save 25% off as shown here:
This offer EXPIRES on September 1st, 2013!
Other articles you may enjoy
If you enjoyed this article, you may also enjoy these:
- REVIEW: Trey Ratcliff's Lightroom Presets (Discount Offer)
- REVIEW: Trey Ratcliff’s Landscape Tutorial: New Zealand
- REVIEW: A World in HDR by Trey Ratcliff
- REVIEW: Trey Ratcliff's Lightroom Presets (Discount Offer)
- Top 10 Mistakes in HDR Processing and How to Fix Them Review
- HDR Software Comparison
- Topaz Adjust 5.0 - Trey’s “secret sauce” plug-in
- Topaz Labs Webinar Video now available (includes TreeHouse, New York, Seattle and other tutorials)
- Canon 5D Mark III HDR is good, but Photomatix Pro 4.2 is still the king of HDR!
Disclosure
If you make a purchase using links found in this article, I may make a commission. It doesn’t cost you a penny more, but it does help to support future articles like this.
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