[Micha]

Hi,

it is very good to change gamma, burn and ISO during the rendering. It would be great if it would work after the rendering is finished too.

[tom]

me too me too

[naxos]

it does !

but it's called photoshop...

[hyltom]

I want also.

Hyltom

[lebbeus]

won't this be an effect of the final version? since it's not working in RGB space and interprets/translates the rendered spectral info(which we don't see) into an RGB file (that we do see)…seems like it would be a natural part of the M/R workflow--generate the entire spectral info of a scene and then create multiple interpretations of that base file, almost like making an exposure test in a darkroom where you use the same negative to create the different exposures

[Micha]

it does !

but it's called photoshop...

No, this dosn't work so good with a low dynamik range image. This is not the same.

[iandavis]

a photographic exposure containing multiple time settings is called a "test strip"

just fyi. Though I do believe it's an appropriate analogy, and "generate a test strip" would be a cool way of test rendering.

[Maya69]

me too

i want to export mxi file in other hdri image format

cs2 is ok for hdri

it is very simple to adjust your render in photoshop