As much time as we are all spending in front of Lightroom as photographers, I think it is safe to say that we are all looking for ways to help processing go faster without sacrificing quality. This is one reason why creating your own presets is so helpful, it allows you to quickly and easily get the look and feel you are going for with a series of images with just a few clicks and tweaks.
thephoblographer.com
A few weeks ago we launched our first set of Adobe Lightroom compatible editing presets. We've had a really good response to them so far and this article here showcases more of their capabilities. While they work great on landscape, travel, and street photos, we realized they also work wonders with portraits.
The inspiration for this article comes from my love and acceptance for the images that I've made when writing reviews for this website. Most recently, I dove into my Canon 28mm f2. 8 IS review from over a decade ago.
Adobe has rolled out new Lightroom Classic and Lightroom updates that, among other updates, features a new set of Selective Adjustment tools for precise object selection and masking. The new updates are positioned by Adobe as features that enhance photography skills and make impactful edits easier. However, it’s not all just about new tools as […]
Photography and photo editing are closely linked, but they're also very different. I know some awesome photographers who are mediocre photo editors and vice versa. And contrary to what many believe, photo editing has been around far longer than the technology we use today.
Presets tend to be either one-click editing wonders or catastrophes. And then, there are the preset packs where you’ll spend hours sorting through styles to find the ones you actually like. Capture One’s newest preset packs take on a minimalist approach, each with just three variations of two styles for a total of six presets in each pack.
There are dozens of photo editing suites on the market right now. Apart from Luminar, which offers AI editing features, the rest are just basic editors that allow you to change exposure values, remove blemishes, crop, and so on.
How would you like to save an extra 20% on top of the already crazy low prices Photowhoa has on photography tutorials and more? Now you can. Just use the code CHEERS20 when you checkout. Now you can really save big on items like Dan Hecho’s Complete Boudoir Photography Course ($99, save $441.