Stacking a sequence of photos of the same scene offers incredible opportunities, such as simulating long exposures, automatic people removal, the creation of star trails, and more!
Affinity Photo features an impressive Panorama tool which not only automatically merges complex scenes, but allows you to easily fix errors in the seams.
Affinity Photo includes a built-in Focus Merging (aka Focus Stacking) Persona, and it's incredibly simple to use; not only in creating your stack, but in retouching it, too!
Affinity Photo is a fantastic HDR editor as it combines the power of 32-bit HDR imagery with brushable Overlays to give you the ultimate control over your high dynamic range scene.
In this final look at the Filters in Affinity Photo, we explore Frequency Separation; an incredibly powerful and advanced tool to help with your portrait retouching.
We took a detailed look at some of the more advanced filters in this Live Training session on Serif's Affinity Photo (and went off topic on iOS RAW & DAMs!)
There are quite a few Filters in Affinity Photo; many of them live (meaning you can re-edit at any time). There's a bunch of them, so let's get started!
If you're traveling to a PAL region, where the power cycles at 50Hz (vs 60Hz in North America), you'll get flickering in any shots with artificial light.
