I usually like my images on the super-saturated side. I learned from many long years spent in a communal darkroom that exposure is in the eye of the beholder. The resulting image is so appealingly delicate and ethereal. I was tempted to just stop at this point. I started with the Basics and used A Beginning/Lite and Auto/Contrast.
Best presets for lightroom review skin#
Here it is basically out of camera, cropped and with a bit of skin smoothing: The resulting image was lovely and very ‘grainy’. I used a Nikon 85mm f/1.8 lens set to f/2.8. I started with an image taken in VERY dim natural light with my Nikon D700 set to a very high ISO. Then I wrote it all down in my favorite Wonder Woman notebook. Paid attention to the different results and made note of which combinations I liked best. I did some basic Lightroom touch up, such as spot/blemish retouching and skin smoothing, but NO exposure, color correction/enhancement etc. All images in this post were taken by me, and are straight out of the camera. My first review covered the Basics portion and this review will focus on the Black & White section.įor this review, I will demonstrate the differing results between using the Basics to create a foundation for the Black & White, and using the Black & White presets alone. These presets are offered by Doug Boutwell over at Totally Rad with four different categories – Basics, Black & White, Effects, and Vignettes & Toning. FIRST A BRIEF RECAP:Īs I mentioned in my last post/review, New Lightroom Presets From Totally Rad Really Deliver, I recently received the new Totally Rad Lightroom Presets.
Best presets for lightroom review series#
A Review of Doug Boutwell’s Totally Rad Black & White Lightroom Presets – Number 2 in a Series of 4 Reviews.
0 kommentar(er)
