HDRView
Master branch: 
Develop branch: 
HDRView is a simple research-oriented high-dynamic range image viewer with an emphasis on examining and comparing images, and including minimalistic tonemapping capabilities. HDRView currently supports reading EXR, PNG, TGA, BMP, HDR, JPG, GIF, PNM, PFM, and PSD images and writing EXR, HDR, PNG, TGA, PPM, PFM, and BMP images.
Example screenshots
HDRView supports loading several images and provides exposure and gamma/sRGB tone mapping control with high-quality dithering of HDR images. 
When sufficiently zoomed in, HDRView can overlay the pixel grid and numeric color values on each pixel to facilitate inspection. 
Displaying HDR images naively on a 24 bit display leads to visible banding in smooth gradients. 
HDRView supports high-quality dithering (both when viewing and when saving to an LDR file) to reduce these artifacts. 
Obtaining HDRView
If you are running a recent version of macOS, you can download the pre-built binary installer DMG from the releases page. For other platforms, you will need to build HDRView from source for now.
Compiling
Compiling from scratch requires CMake and a recent version of the XCode build tools on macOS, Visual Studio 2015 on Windows, and GCC on Linux.
Linux and macOS
On Linux and macOS, compiling should be as simple as
git clone --recursive https://github.com/wkjarosz/hdrview.git
cd hdrview
mkdir build
cd build
cmake ../
make -j 4
Windows
On Windows, a few extra steps are needed.
Since MSVC's regex implementation is buggy, you first need to have the Boost regex library installed. You can find binary installers for Windows on the Boost website. Click the "More Downloads..." link and make sure to download the "Prebuilt windows binaries". You need at least Boost version 1.53. Once installed, you can run:
git clone --recursive https://bitbucket.org/wkjarosz/hdrview.git
cd hdrview
mkdir build
cd build
cmake ../
-G"Visual Studio 15 2017 Win64"
-DBOOST_ROOT="C:\where_you_installed_boost"
-DUSE_BOOST_REGEX=true
You can also do this through cmake-gui if you prefer. Click Add Entry and define BOOST_ROOT to the directory where you installed Boost (by default something like C:\local\boost_1_65_0). Run Configure and select your version of Visual C++ and 64bit. After configure finishes, search for USE_BOOST_REGEX and check it. Run Configure again, and then click Generate.
Open the generated file HDRView.sln and proceed building as usual from within Visual Studio.
Installing on macOS
This should be as easy as make install. On macOS this will copy the application bundle into /Applications and create the symlink hdrview in /usr/local/bin so you can launch HDRView from the terminal.
HDRView usage
Run ./hdrview --help to see the command-line options, or run ./hdrview and hit the h button to see a list of keyboard shortcuts in the application.
hdrbatch usage
There is also a separate executable hdrbatch intended for batch processing/converting images. Run ./hdrbatch --help to see the command-line options.
License
Copyright (c) Wojciech Jarosz
3-clause BSD. For details, see the LICENSE.txt file.
HDRView depends on the following libraries (which are included explicitly or as git submodules):
- Wenzel Jakob's NanoGUI library, which is licensed under a BSD-style license.
- ILM's OpenEXR library, which is licensed under a modified BSD license.
- Some stb libraries, developed by Sean Barrett and released into the public domain.
- The tinydir library, which is licensed under a simplified BSD.
- The docopt.cpp library, which is dual-licensed under MIT and Boost licenses.
- Gabi Melman's spdlog library, which is licensed under the MIT license.
- syoyo's tinydngloader library, which is licensed under the MIT license.
I am not sure exactly when it started to happen, but should be after the project migrated from bitbucket.
Is it possible to add a flag to adjust the verbosity, or simply remove this kind of spammy logs?
