Question 1

How many brackets do I need?

Accepted Answer

Three to five brackets are typical for interiors. HDRPhoto also groups two-frame stacks and can enhance single images that are not part of a bracket.

Question 2

Will it look over-processed?

Accepted Answer

The workflow is tuned for a natural listing look — balanced exposure without the haloed, oversaturated HDR treatment. Always review the result before you publish.

Question 3

Does it handle handheld shots?

Accepted Answer

Frames are auto-aligned, so minor movement between brackets is corrected. A tripod still gives the cleanest window pull on bright days.

Question 4

How are my photos grouped?

Accepted Answer

Capture time is read from EXIF. Frames shot within about two seconds become one HDR stack, and images from the same folder become one listing.

Question 5

How much does it cost?

Accepted Answer

You get 10 free credits when you sign up. After that HDR Photo uses 1 credit per finished image, with monthly plans and one-time credit packs available. Credits are shared across every ReHub app.

Question 6

Can I use my existing ReHub account?

Accepted Answer

Yes. HDRPhoto uses the same login and credit balance as PhotoClear, Virtual Staging, 360 Tours and the rest of the ReHub suite.

Question 7

What is HDR property photography?

Accepted Answer

HDR property photography blends several exposures of the same room so both the interior and the bright window view stay visible. Photographers typically shoot a darker frame for the windows, a mid frame for the room and a brighter frame for the shadows, then merge them into one natural-looking image.

Question 8

What does HDRPhoto Studio do?

Accepted Answer

HDRPhoto Studio is a specialist HDR and image-enhancement workflow for property photography. It groups bracketed exposures, merges them into one balanced photograph and applies colour, white-balance and vertical correction so listing images are ready to review and download.

Question 9

How does automatic HDR merging work?

Accepted Answer

HDRPhoto reads capture times from EXIF and groups frames shot within about two seconds as one stack. Those exposures are aligned, merged and enhanced. Single images that are not part of a bracket can still be processed as individual photographs.

Question 10

How many exposures are needed for HDR property photography?

Accepted Answer

Three exposures are the usual starting point for interiors: one darker, one mid and one brighter. Five brackets can help in rooms with very bright windows. HDRPhoto can also process two-frame stacks and single images when a full bracket is not available.

Question 11

What is exposure bracketing?

Accepted Answer

Exposure bracketing is the practice of photographing the same scene at several brightness levels, usually by changing shutter speed while keeping aperture and ISO fixed. The set is later merged so highlight and shadow detail both survive.

Question 12

Can HDRPhoto process a single image?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Images that are not part of a timed bracket are treated as singles and still receive the available enhancement processes, including colour, white balance and vertical correction. A full bracket usually holds more window and shadow detail.

Question 13

Can HDRPhoto process bracketed exposures?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Bracketed exposures captured close together are grouped automatically and merged into one finished photograph. Folders uploaded together become one listing so a complete property shoot can be processed in one pass.

Question 14

How much does HDRPhoto Studio cost?

Accepted Answer

You get 10 free credits when you sign up. After that HDR Photo uses 1 credit per finished image, with monthly plans and one-time credit packs available. Credits are shared across every ReHub app.

Question 15

Does HDRPhoto Studio use ReHub credits?

Accepted Answer

Yes. HDRPhoto uses the shared ReHub credit balance. HDR Photo uses 1 credit per image. The same credits also work in PhotoClear, HyperDusk, Virtual Staging and the other ReHub apps.

Question 16

Can estate agents use HDRPhoto Studio?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Estate agencies and in-house marketing teams can process listing photographs in the browser with the same ReHub login used for the rest of the suite. It is aimed at property images rather than general consumer photo editing.

Question 17

Is automated HDR editing suitable for professional photographers?

Accepted Answer

It is suitable when the goal is a consistent, natural listing set at volume. Photographers who want complete manual control over every mask may still prefer Lightroom or Photoshop for hero frames, then use HDRPhoto for the rest of the shoot.

Question 18

What is the difference between HDR and AI enhancement?

Accepted Answer

HDR merging combines several real exposures of the same scene. AI enhancement adjusts colour, tone and detail on a single image or on the merged result. HDRPhoto does both: it merges brackets when they are present, then applies property-specific enhancement.

Question 19

How can photographers keep window views visible?

Accepted Answer

Expose at least one darker frame for the view outside, keep the camera still between shots, and merge the set so highlight detail is taken from the darker exposure. HDRPhoto is built to hold that window detail during the merge.

Question 20

Does HDR photography look unnatural?

Accepted Answer

It can, if contrast is crushed, colours are oversaturated or halos appear around windows. A natural property HDR should look like a well-lit room, not a tone-mapped illustration. HDRPhoto is tuned for that quieter, listing-ready look.

Question 21

Is Lightroom required to use HDRPhoto Studio?

Accepted Answer

No. HDRPhoto runs in the browser. You can upload JPEGs from the camera or from an existing catalogue. Lightroom is not required for merging, review or download.

Help and FAQs

What is HDR property photography?

What does HDRPhoto Studio do?

How does automatic HDR merging work?

How many exposures are needed for HDR property photography?

Ready to process your next property shoot?