Learning these techniques is very valuable to your own editing arsenal and could push you towards things your hadn’t thought of doing. Each photographer has some adaptations of techniques that are almost unique to them. Depending on the preset, some of them can be quite full of adjustment tools and you may pick up some neat techniques that you might not find anywhere else.Īt some point in the editing process there is a creative boundary to cross and once over you are in a realm where creativity takes over and you must improvise and create new things and techniques.
You may pick up a thing or two from going through their presets settings, that’s good right? You may also pick up some more advanced techniques if that’s what you are looking for as well. So, purchasing presets from a favorite artist of yours may help you to see how they are using Lightroom to adjust their images. Even the most basic of functions, such as the basic panel in Lightroom or White Balance, can be a real bother in the beginning. If you are just starting out with RAW files then you are probably searching for the correct way to edit your photos. However, after really thinking about this over the last week I think there are some positives and negatives to presets. Are they really worth if you want to improve your editing? My past stance and personal opinion is that they would be bad for your overall editing and learning. So should you invest in presets? This question I have asked myself and now I’m going to explore with you. Presets are now sold by companies, photographers and artists advertising to improve your pictures or create certain moods easily. With the photography boom of the last few years, lots of photographers and cell phone snipers are looking for ways to edit their photos in creative ways. I felt that presets might help me to see how others were editing their photos and in turn improve mine, but after my own research I found them to be almost useless for me.
I watched tons of tutorials on how to improve my editing and considered presets as well.
When I first started editing I couldn’t seem to get my photos to look like the images that were inspiring me. There are many sliders and it seems that any slider used to an extreme can destroy a photo quickly. If you are just getting into editing your photos in a RAW format then I’m sure you have felt the struggle of learning how to use a new application.
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