So to create this wonderful landscape image with this boat here, we're going to use some HDR photography techniques in Photoshop. So let me walk you through how we do it. So we're going to start off by going to File, Automate and then down to Merge to HDR Pro. Now we get the option of being able to choose our images. So if you choose the images that you've used in creating your HDR, which is normally one under exposed, one over exposed and one exposed correctly. Once we've got those three, select it, press OK and then we now move onto one X screen and you can see each of those images are now a layered one by one. So now everything's layered up, we're going to get this little pop-up window about manually setting the exposure value. A lot of the time, you don't really need to change that to be honest. So just click OK and then you'll get the next screen from Photoshop given you the option to make further and finer fine-eights adjustments in terms of the actual HDR. So you can see some of the options that we're changing on the screen. We're making the image that a little bit smaller so we can just see it all clearly. Then it's worthwhile just having a look through some of the different presets that are available. There's one really, really good one called Photo Realistic, which I tend to find it's kind of quite accurate for pretty much most of my HDR effects. It takes away some of the highlights and some of the banding in the sky a lot of the time, but it's also worth them playing around with some of the advanced tabs and tools with just tweaking the effect. But ultimately once you're happy, once you've got all that lovely texture and that lovely dynamic range, hit OK and then Photoshop, depending on how quick computer is, is going to then create and render that HDR image. So you've got a composite of all those three layers. Hope you've enjoyed this tutorial, keep looking for Ivotogreep for more.