How to edit your photos fast and effectively !!! Photo editing tutorial.
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- čas přidán 7. 05. 2018
- Hello CZcamsrs.
How to edit your photos fast and effectively in any photo editing software?
In this video I would like to share with you my photo editing work-flow and a general photo editing order I would say. I edit my photos in many softwares but mainly I will use the Zoner Photo Studio X and DXO photo Lab . These are my main photo editing softwares. But if you use a different one, no worries because these basic steps you can do in any photo editor which is a mid class or higher.
So let`s talk a little bit about photo editing and let`s see some tips how to edit your photo fast and effectively.
So if you like this video please like and subscribe , if you want to add something to this video , please feel free to leave a comment down below . Other than that I wish you a great week and I`ll see you in the next one .
You can see my work here.
blueskyphotography.zonerama.com / www.flickr.com/photos/1406555...
Editing is one of those things that has limitless options, there is no right or wrong. I've found that the more I learn about editing the longer my editing workflow becomes! So, far from speeding up the process I'm literally spoiled by the numerous options and ways I can edit any single photo. I don't think I've established an editing style that's consistant, it keeps evolving 😊
dunnymonster yes that's good but if you have to edit a few hundred photos and you have a time frame to finish it, than you have to think about work flow 😂😂😂. It is really nice to wonder around and try different things, and that's how you learn a lot in editing. But sometimes you really need to be consistent and fast.
Blue Sky Photography 100% agree, in fact I take my hat off to wedding photographers who have hundreds of photos to edit. I often use Lightrooms Sync feature to batch process similar exposures to speed things up. 😉
When you used contrast and microcontrast button the background changed and focus fall off or is it my screen ?
eagleeye photo well yes and no. The background does change but not the physical size of the depth of field, only the look of it. Because it gets some micro contrast it looks like it changed but it's not. That's why I don't like to add micro contrast and fine contrast to portraits. But for landscape or any other photo where separation is not really important, it is excellent.
Blue Sky Photography Ok, understand with a proper lens boekeh should not change while microcontrast is there.
eagleeye photo well that's actually not true, because any lens whatever micro contrast will produce, you are still able to give more or take it out. So the background will still change. Actually the whole photo will change unless you apply local brush adjustments.
eagleeye photo not the physical size of the depth of field, just the look of it.
white balance seems difficult. are u supposed to find a grey area? then just trial and error? other software lets u just click on a white area or what should be white. is there another (free) program that can do white balance on a RAW image?
deeber35 honestly I don't know because I just adjust the Kelvin until I like the image.
deeber35 regarding the Grey area, if you want to do it as you should, you should use a Grey card. But modern cameras have very good auto white balance. I use most of the time manual and set the Kelvin.
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