Introducing the Photoshop Lightroom Develop Module
Uploader Comments (DigitalPhotoGuru)
All Comments (13)
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nice tut until you drowned the image in saturation. It was perfectly fine just readjusting the exposure levels!
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extra
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useful!!!
well done :)
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Extremely helpful. Thanks a lot, keep it up!
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Thanks, very helpful, easy to follow and informative.
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Thanks. And thank you for taking the time to create these tutorials. I am new to this and I'm learning a lot. My major problem is my monitor. I bought a Samsung 245T and articles are telling me to use a white point of 6500k. However, my whites have a strange color border around them. When I go to 7500k as a white point they look normal. I edit in the dark. My goal is to take pictures of my vacations and send them to be professionally printed. I'm going to use collages for prints.
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great tutorial. question. which is better? windows or apple to use for this type of work?
Hi - when you want to use CS3 for editing, do you make your CS3 modifications before you enter you image to Lightroom or after? For some reason I thought you would want to work on your raw image in Lightroom, convert to JPG and work any edit in CS3. Is that correct? Thanks!
funkycowboy 3 years ago
Hi,
Do your preliminary processing in Lightroom and then choose Edit in Photoshop. You'll edit a copy with Lightroom adjustments, which is much better than editing a JPEG which is a lossy format. After you finish your edits in PS, save the document and the changes will be saved to the Lightroom copy.
DigitalPhotoGuru 3 years ago
I didn't know about the backspace key, but there is also the very convenient compare button on the bottom left which allows to make a side by side comparison before and after treatment, or a comparison with half of the image with treatment and half without.
InXLsisDeo 4 years ago
Lightroom is a big application. I cover the side by side comparison when sorting images in another tutorial. Stay tuned. I plan on creating more Lightroom tutorials.
Cheers!
DigitalPhotoGuru 4 years ago