BHDR means high dynamic range. An HDRI is simply an image with high dynamic range properties. So, when you hear about HDRI and HDR in digital photo editing, it’s often referring to the same thing.
You can convert HDRI files to JPEG using an online file converter or, in Photoshop, you can save your HDRI as a JPEG (or choose Save for Web, depending on which version of the software you’re using).
One of the drawbacks of the HDRI file is its large size. This makes it slightly trickier to share or upload it to the web. To save it in a smaller size, open your image and select Image > Mode > 16 Bits/Channel or 8 Bits/Channel. Adjust the exposure to get the results you want, and then select OK to convert and save the image.
To edit a HDRI, simply open it in Photoshop and begin making your edits. You can even use brush and pencil tools to further
enhance your image.
HDRI files are raster images — so they’re built from color pixels. They’re generally a very large file size, so they won’t pixelate as easily as other raster files like JPEG and PNG.