![]() applied by the camera, your images can look very flat and bland upon import. Because they do not have any contrast, sharpening etc. There is of course a learning curve associated with shooting and editing in RAW. Lightroom gives you the tools to manipulate that wealth of RAW data with an incredible amount of flexibility. RAW files give you the maximum amount of tonal data with which to work, without white balance limitations, and without baked-in settings applied by your camera. There are tremendous benefits to shooting in RAW. Lightroom can be used to edit both JPEG and RAW images, but it really shines when used for processing RAW images. Today, I would like to share 5 things that I love to do in Lightroom. Perhaps, those who work in Photoshop alone might wonder how Lightroom could fit into or improve their workflow. ![]() Lightroom is not a substitute for those edits that are best done in Photoshop-cloning/healing, skin retouching, selective sharpening and some creative enhancements-but it allows me to focus my time in Photoshop on these special tasks. Not only do I do a great deal of my editing through Lightroom, but Lightroom is also where I organize, sort, and prepare my images for print. ![]() ![]() I feel fortunate that I was introduced to it early, months before I even touched Photoshop, because it became the center of my workflow. Adobe Lightroom is an amazing tool that can help you make your images better, your workflow faster, and the whole photo editing process more fun. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |