A quick tip for Lightroom: press J on your keyboard to show clipping. After that you don't need to try to hit those little triangles on upper corners of histogram.
I can’t even begin to explain how much my editing skills have increased since I came across your videos. I am very grateful that there are people like yourself willing to share their knowledge with others👏
Your videos are extremely helpful. I’ve been a photographer for 40+ years and your teaching here is terrific! Simple, clear, and well presented. Can’t believe I’ve missed you until now (2023) but your topics are very beneficial. Thank you!
A video you did a while back on local adjustments and range masking was probably the most influential video I’ve seen when it comes to my own photography! I had no idea you could get to that level of precision in LR and now I use those tools all the time. Thanks for continuing to share your knowledge and experiences with us!
Another way to avoid clipping is to hold down the Alt key whilst moving the white / blacks / sliders. Same principle of unsharp mask, which I personally think is critical if you apply sharpening - my usual setting is between 70 and 80 as I only want to apply sharpen to distinct edges, not to every pixel.
Always great to be reminded of these things in a field with so many options. I was especially appreciative of your comments on global adjustments and using localized highlights and clarity.
Photography as always been a hobby for me and after 50+ years it still and I am still learning and your site is one of a few that I follow every week. Have watched a lot but have narrowed it down to the very few that I think is pro quality. Just like to say thank you for sharing your knowledge so people like me that love photography and don't have the means to explore the whole world with the best gear can still shoot a decent photo in our own back yard with limited resources.
I think the main thing w vignette is having the image in your head of what you are wanting. Are you wanting to show a whole scene or are you trying to focus on one point? When I want to focus on a point and bring that subject to life thats when I get a bit bolder w my darkened outside edges. I like to keep it feathered so its not hard edges. Certain scenes can pop more if you are simply focusing on one particular subject. Like a tree or a deer…Sometimes decreasing the light on the outer edges can really enhance how much the subject stands out in the photo.
This is such a helpful video, thank you for sharing. I still struggle with some of the concepts particularly with the graduated and radial filters, but getting there. I was so proud the other day though figuring out a graduated filter so I could bring out a sunset in the sky while not affecting the foreground. They are great tools!
I have to admit that I was lazy with my post processing, frankly intimidated by all the switches and knobs in Lightroom. When I discovered your videos, I felt the sense that these were easier concepts to grasp than I thought. So everyone of the mistakes you outlined, I did. But now, I feel a lot smarter and less intimidated with my edits. I am thinking about my edits a lot differently. Thank you!!
It may be dumb, but I love that you upload on Wednesdays, somehow it's the day when the week feels fast, and almost nobody else does it, so, I appreciate it. Also, your videos are so great, you're excellent at explaining these things, tho sometimes they're a little bit repetitive, so I would love to see updates in the van or some other things in the tangent of photography. Keep up the amazing work!
Shot auto for several years. For the last 6 months, I've been devouring everything I can on shooting M, A, & S. Lots to learn, but with your great tutorials, I'm finally getting it. Thanks!
Another great informative video. I am using PS Essentials, not Lightroom, but I am able to apply the concepts easily. In the past, I learned how to fix composition mistakes using post production editing before I learned to take better pictures. Your videos are helping me start with better images and when I do edit they look even better. Idea for a future video, "why does my uploaded image look so different on social media"
Great video, I want to change the way I do editing because I'm doing the same thing you used to do and I know photos can look better. Thanks for all your videos, they are helping a lot!
Well, Mark, it's a poor day when I don't learn something; and your tip about the hilight/shadow indicators is one such. Never knew that. Many thanks, from one who thought he kneqw it all !!
Here in the Virginia Blue Ridge it is common to get a lot of clouds in mountain photos. Sometimes the cropping gets a bit difficult, or frustrating lol. Thank you. See ya next week.
Thank you for the video. Every time I learn something new I can go back and review a photo I thought was lost in "this had potential" and passed it over. After this video I went and used the histogram tools and remove the shadows in a building I thought were lost permanently ruining the photo. I also used the gradient tool to bring back the color I lost in the sky. By following your steps it popped. It is actually in Beaufort, NC. Wish I could post the before and after. Thanks again.
Great stuff again Mark. I have found myself using the HSL sliders, primarily luminance and saturation, just to adjust specific parts of my photo rather than global adjustments a lot more now. Something I use to ignore and now I find to be one of my favorite adjustments in LR. Photography is a learning process every day and that's why I love it. Keep up the great work!
It may help some viewers to understand, first of all, shooting in RAW allows for maximum flexibility in editing since you are starting with the raw unprocessed data from the sensor. But most importantly, there is no such thing as a RAW image, since this is just the raw data and MUST be processed in order to be viewed. So when you view a RAW file in the camera or in Lightroom, you are viewing an image that has been temporarily processed by the camera or program for the sake of viewing. Think of the image you see from a RAW file as one of many options. This realization helped me to understand what was going on in Lightroom, since what I was viewing was so different from what I saw in camera after taking the shot. Only if you save a jpg or other image file are you looking at a processed image.
I noticed that a photo I was editing yesterday had a white halo between sky and trees and I could not find out what was causing it, now I know, too much Clarity and/or Texture. Thanks Mark.
So helpful! I’ve read my entire owners manual PDF for DXO Photo Lab. I’ve played with all of the features. Now I’m ready to learn from others’ mistakes. I’ve been super pleased to see that I can learn from Lightroom tutorials even though I don’t use Lightroom.
Thanks for these great videos Mark. Very useful for beginners, but also for those who are more experienced.There are always interesting ideas. Even just for a refresher, or to review your working method. Greetings from Italy.😉😉👍🏻👍🏻
I am still a student in an engineering college for god know why, but photography is my passion and I really get inspired by such creators like you. I have a few good clicks with me but I have no idea where to use them as a source of income...
It's funny that your first mistake was overusing vignettes, or using too strong of vignettes, because I find I have kinda the opposite problem of underutilizing them. I think before I really took up photography as a hobby myself, I saw way too many people on instagram and the like using vignettes as a cruise control for cool, so when it came to editing my own photos I was inclined to avoid them more than I ought to. Now I'm working on unlearning that and seeing where subtle vignettes can, as you say, bring the subject into sharper focus.
Number 6 definitely opened up my eyes to editing. I had seen other people using “clipped lighting” but never figured out how to get there and use it. I’m definitely gonna give it a try! Love your videos!
The global edits is a huge one for me. Im a beginner and I'm too lazy to try to do any localized edits. I'm just in the mindset of "eh, it looks good enough" but never really great. Thanks Mark.
Mark - I love everything about your videos, mate. You’re just such a nice guy. I’m in Australia, but I’d love to go out shooting with you one day. Keep up the amazing work. 👍🦘🇦🇺
I always learn something from your videos. I remember you talking about crunchy images before, but I don't recall and did not know to look for the halos and fringing. Thank you for providing this excellent content. You deserve a TH-cam award.
I've been always concerned about the highlights and shadows and trying to shrink the histogram but at some point, I think for some images these "over" levels can be beneficial for the looks (even when printed). Some photographers did note that sometimes caring so much about the details (specially in shadows) sometimes turns the image quite "unreal". I kinda agree with that somehow - depending on the photo being edited of course.
Thanks for another great video Mark! I made the the mistake of watching an Adobe video early my editing days... picked up a few bad habits, but over time reduced those and focused on the image.
Excellent tips, Mark. I think we've all made these mistakes. Now newer programs like Luminar AI offers an even more bewildering range of methods to edit your photos and alter the colors, and I'm slowly trying to change my mindset.
Hi Mark, a very thought provoking video ... Its always good to learn from mistakes, but the best ones are mistakes by someone else ( the lesson learnt is just as valuable but so much less painful ). As ever thanks for sharing.
Mark, if you use tap the J key in Lightroom in the develop mode, it will quickly show you the clipped shadows and highlights, then click J again to make it disappear.
Great refresher!! I know you’ve covered this info in earlier videos, but had forgotten a lot when it came time to actual editing! Thank you for sharing your insights agin!!
Mark, thank you so much for all these tips on how to improve our photos! This was another helpful video and I loved it! I was doing so many mistakes but your advice will hopefuly stay in my head and help me to edit better!
This video really got me subbed, very useful and I still learn something super useful even if I knew most of it. For example I just learned something major, the use of a Radial filter which I never understood it's purpose, or how to use the Gradial correctly by starting the filter at the bottom of the sky rather than from the top of the picture if it makes a difference, but mostly to set a mask of about 75% so it only affects the sky and top of the image without ruining the portion of the sky that's with other stuff such as mountains! Thanks a lot just for that :o
You have got a very friendly way of driving your view point Mike, it's like my closest friend whispering in my ears high secret exclusively for me. Thanks
I have some questions about Noise Reduction in LRC. Do you use it? Frequently? When needed? When I'm shooting wildlife at a fast shutter speed, especially on a cloudy day, if I leave ISO on auto, often the ISO can be 6400 and higher causing a lot of noise in the image. Would you use NR in LRC when this happens? I'm not happy with the noise, and I'm not happy with what it does to the image when I bump up the NR too much either. How do you handle it? Great video!
You picked the wrong comment... Wow... Doing a lot of these mistakes and correcting the edits I am doing for my latest trip to Yellowstone/Grand Teton NPS! Enjoyed the video and appreciate it!
About the clipped highlight, when i photography my shiney clean red ducati, i often got a clipping warning in the red tank, is that a mistake of c1, or is my bike simply to clean, what seems to be no detail?
Nice video! Funny how we will often add vignettes to our photos, but avoid lenses which produce them without our input. Guess we want to be in control.
Am I weird if I use a digital camera with an analog mind? I am non- professional only amateur, and I love when I take a photo very very similar to what my eyes exactly sees, makes me very happy, making few change later. That's why I say I have an analog mind. Good video Mark!!
Only mistakes if they're done unintentionally, otherwise it's the editor's choice. As long as the editor likes the results who cares what anyone else thinks.
@@brad6105 Yes it is a form of communication. and also a form of art. With art there is no wrong and no right and so "done well" becomes a matter of opinion. Heavy saturated images is an example that is often frowned on and likely classified as "not done well" but I absolutely love lots of saturation on landscape images. I'm drawn to then and they are the ones that I have on my wall! I have nothing against those who feel that it's terrible. To each it's own!
How long have I been into photography? The answer depends on which time you are talking about. The one 45 years ago when I shot film in my Olympus OM-1 or the digital time that started 3 and a half years ago. Vignette - I been told that the best one is the you don't even notice.
thank you for your work. i subscribed after seeing a vid where you wore a Makawao t-shirt! ;-) Anybody who has been to upcountry maui has my attention!
Trying to learn LR Mark, I find it quite daunting, so many option,s!.Started with Olympus Workspace, a lot simplier, but limited. More study/learning, thank you for V,log.
QUICK QUESTION: How long have you been into photography?
About 2 years now but I still struggle with the "right" post-processing ;D
22 years (from the old and good analog era).
7 years
3 years
@@LucianoStabel Woah!! That’s amazing👏
A quick tip for Lightroom: press J on your keyboard to show clipping. After that you don't need to try to hit those little triangles on upper corners of histogram.
I can’t even begin to explain how much my editing skills have increased since I came across your videos. I am very grateful that there are people like yourself willing to share their knowledge with others👏
Music to my ears - thanks so much Taylor!
Your videos are extremely helpful. I’ve been a photographer for 40+ years and your teaching here is terrific! Simple, clear, and well presented. Can’t believe I’ve missed you until now (2023) but your topics are very beneficial. Thank you!
A video you did a while back on local adjustments and range masking was probably the most influential video I’ve seen when it comes to my own photography! I had no idea you could get to that level of precision in LR and now I use those tools all the time. Thanks for continuing to share your knowledge and experiences with us!
Another way to avoid clipping is to hold down the Alt key whilst moving the white / blacks / sliders. Same principle of unsharp mask, which I personally think is critical if you apply sharpening - my usual setting is between 70 and 80 as I only want to apply sharpen to distinct edges, not to every pixel.
Always great to be reminded of these things in a field with so many options. I was especially appreciative of your comments on global adjustments and using localized highlights and clarity.
Photography as always been a hobby for me and after 50+ years it still and I am still learning and your site is one of a few that I follow every week. Have watched a lot but have narrowed it down to the very few that I think is pro quality. Just like to say thank you for sharing your knowledge so people like me that love photography and don't have the means to explore the whole world with the best gear can still shoot a decent photo in our own back yard with limited resources.
I have to get started with this. It seems a bit overwhelming for a beginner, so I usually stay with saturation, highlights etc. Your video helps a lot
dude you have the same fan as me. i love it. its full metal design is just so nice. feels like something they would have made 10 years ago
Mark, I just discovered you channel last week and have been watching a lot and it's powerful. Thank you. I'm a full time student with you.
I think the main thing w vignette is having the image in your head of what you are wanting. Are you wanting to show a whole scene or are you trying to focus on one point? When I want to focus on a point and bring that subject to life thats when I get a bit bolder w my darkened outside edges. I like to keep it feathered so its not hard edges. Certain scenes can pop more if you are simply focusing on one particular subject. Like a tree or a deer…Sometimes decreasing the light on the outer edges can really enhance how much the subject stands out in the photo.
This is such a helpful video, thank you for sharing. I still struggle with some of the concepts particularly with the graduated and radial filters, but getting there. I was so proud the other day though figuring out a graduated filter so I could bring out a sunset in the sky while not affecting the foreground. They are great tools!
I have to admit that I was lazy with my post processing, frankly intimidated by all the switches and knobs in Lightroom. When I discovered your videos, I felt the sense that these were easier concepts to grasp than I thought. So everyone of the mistakes you outlined, I did. But now, I feel a lot smarter and less intimidated with my edits. I am thinking about my edits a lot differently. Thank you!!
This is an absolutely keystone video! It felt as if you had made it personally for me. Instant improvements in my post-processing. Thanks so much!
its always a good day when you can say that you have learnt something new today... cheers Mark
It may be dumb, but I love that you upload on Wednesdays, somehow it's the day when the week feels fast, and almost nobody else does it, so, I appreciate it.
Also, your videos are so great, you're excellent at explaining these things, tho sometimes they're a little bit repetitive, so I would love to see updates in the van or some other things in the tangent of photography. Keep up the amazing work!
Really appreciate this - thank ya!
Thanks so much for clarifying these points for beginners and even for mediocre artists. Really helpful and informative video. Keep growing .. 👍
Shot auto for several years. For the last 6 months, I've been devouring everything I can on shooting M, A, & S. Lots to learn, but with your great tutorials, I'm finally getting it. Thanks!
Thanks for being our mentor, your advice is always priceless.
My biggest mistake was not to start taking raw pictures sooner
Another great informative video. I am using PS Essentials, not Lightroom, but I am able to apply the concepts easily. In the past, I learned how to fix composition mistakes using post production editing before I learned to take better pictures. Your videos are helping me start with better images and when I do edit they look even better. Idea for a future video, "why does my uploaded image look so different on social media"
Great video, I want to change the way I do editing because I'm doing the same thing you used to do and I know photos can look better. Thanks for all your videos, they are helping a lot!
Well, Mark, it's a poor day when I don't learn something; and your tip about the hilight/shadow indicators is one such. Never knew that. Many thanks, from one who thought he kneqw it all !!
Here in the Virginia Blue Ridge it is common to get a lot of clouds in mountain photos. Sometimes the cropping gets a bit difficult, or frustrating lol. Thank you. See ya next week.
Thank you for the video. Every time I learn something new I can go back and review a photo I thought was lost in "this had potential" and passed it over. After this video I went and used the histogram tools and remove the shadows in a building I thought were lost permanently ruining the photo. I also used the gradient tool to bring back the color I lost in the sky. By following your steps it popped. It is actually in Beaufort, NC. Wish I could post the before and after. Thanks again.
Great stuff again Mark. I have found myself using the HSL sliders, primarily luminance and saturation, just to adjust specific parts of my photo rather than global adjustments a lot more now. Something I use to ignore and now I find to be one of my favorite adjustments in LR. Photography is a learning process every day and that's why I love it. Keep up the great work!
It may help some viewers to understand, first of all, shooting in RAW allows for maximum flexibility in editing since you are starting with the raw unprocessed data from the sensor. But most importantly, there is no such thing as a RAW image, since this is just the raw data and MUST be processed in order to be viewed. So when you view a RAW file in the camera or in Lightroom, you are viewing an image that has been temporarily processed by the camera or program for the sake of viewing. Think of the image you see from a RAW file as one of many options. This realization helped me to understand what was going on in Lightroom, since what I was viewing was so different from what I saw in camera after taking the shot. Only if you save a jpg or other image file are you looking at a processed image.
I noticed that a photo I was editing yesterday had a white halo between sky and trees and I could not find out what was causing it, now I know, too much Clarity and/or Texture. Thanks Mark.
So helpful! I’ve read my entire owners manual PDF for DXO Photo Lab. I’ve played with all of the features. Now I’m ready to learn from others’ mistakes. I’ve been super pleased to see that I can learn from Lightroom tutorials even though I don’t use Lightroom.
Thank you Mark. I learned some important stuff with this video. I never used vignetting but now I have to give it a try.
I had no idea about those tiny indicator buttons, thanks!
Thanks for these great videos Mark. Very useful for beginners, but also for those who are more experienced.There are always interesting ideas. Even just for a refresher, or to review your working method.
Greetings from Italy.😉😉👍🏻👍🏻
I am still a student in an engineering college for god know why, but photography is my passion and I really get inspired by such creators like you. I have a few good clicks with me but I have no idea where to use them as a source of income...
It's funny that your first mistake was overusing vignettes, or using too strong of vignettes, because I find I have kinda the opposite problem of underutilizing them. I think before I really took up photography as a hobby myself, I saw way too many people on instagram and the like using vignettes as a cruise control for cool, so when it came to editing my own photos I was inclined to avoid them more than I ought to. Now I'm working on unlearning that and seeing where subtle vignettes can, as you say, bring the subject into sharper focus.
Number 6 definitely opened up my eyes to editing. I had seen other people using “clipped lighting” but never figured out how to get there and use it. I’m definitely gonna give it a try! Love your videos!
The global edits is a huge one for me. Im a beginner and I'm too lazy to try to do any localized edits. I'm just in the mindset of "eh, it looks good enough" but never really great. Thanks Mark.
Mark - I love everything about your videos, mate. You’re just such a nice guy. I’m in Australia, but I’d love to go out shooting with you one day. Keep up the amazing work. 👍🦘🇦🇺
I always learn something from your videos. I remember you talking about crunchy images before, but I don't recall and did not know to look for the halos and fringing. Thank you for providing this excellent content. You deserve a TH-cam award.
Thanks a million Mark - I appreciate that!
I think I need a little more help seeing the halos.
I've been always concerned about the highlights and shadows and trying to shrink the histogram but at some point, I think for some images these "over" levels can be beneficial for the looks (even when printed). Some photographers did note that sometimes caring so much about the details (specially in shadows) sometimes turns the image quite "unreal". I kinda agree with that somehow - depending on the photo being edited of course.
This was exactly the video I didn't know I needed to watch. Even though I use Affinity instead of LR I still found it very helpful, thank you.
Thanks for another great video Mark! I made the the mistake of watching an Adobe video early my editing days... picked up a few bad habits, but over time reduced those and focused on the image.
Great tips, very helpful! Also like the teeshirt - love OBX.
Simple but very impactful things to be aware of; always helpful, thanks Mark
I didn’t know about the cropping buttons. Thanks for pointing it out.
Thanks for a useful refresher Mark.
Good stuff, every time I watch one of your videos I learn something valuable. Thanks again.
And as usual.. Flipping awesome video Mark 👌
Excellent tips, Mark. I think we've all made these mistakes. Now newer programs like Luminar AI offers an even more bewildering range of methods to edit your photos and alter the colors, and I'm slowly trying to change my mindset.
Thank you Mark! Very excited to use the pack! I've greatly appreciated your channel since I got my first camera just over 1 year ago!
Congratulations Chandler!! Pack will be headed your way shortly!
Hi Mark, a very thought provoking video ... Its always good to learn from mistakes, but the best ones are mistakes by someone else ( the lesson learnt is just as valuable but so much less painful ). As ever thanks for sharing.
Very helpful video. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Mark, if you use tap the J key in Lightroom in the develop mode, it will quickly show you the clipped shadows and highlights, then click J again to make it disappear.
Yep👍
Great refresher!! I know you’ve covered this info in earlier videos, but had forgotten a lot when it came time to actual editing! Thank you for sharing your insights agin!!
Great tips there. I've been a user of LR for 3 years now and had no idea about the two buttons in the histogram. I was doing that another way. Thanks.
Love your videos! You may have already done this but could you do a video just showing a tutorial on the local adjustments?
Thanks so much James! Actually made a video on the a couple of months ago👍
@@MarkDenneyPhoto I will try to look for that in your videos. Thanks Mark!
Always helpful videos. You reinforced details i didn't realize. Thanks 👍
Simply explained. Excellent
Thanks for sharing this editing tutorial
Mark, thank you so much for all these tips on how to improve our photos! This was another helpful video and I loved it! I was doing so many mistakes but your advice will hopefuly stay in my head and help me to edit better!
Awesome to hear it was helpful!
This video really got me subbed, very useful and I still learn something super useful even if I knew most of it. For example I just learned something major, the use of a Radial filter which I never understood it's purpose, or how to use the Gradial correctly by starting the filter at the bottom of the sky rather than from the top of the picture if it makes a difference, but mostly to set a mask of about 75% so it only affects the sky and top of the image without ruining the portion of the sky that's with other stuff such as mountains!
Thanks a lot just for that :o
Overall, good tips on editing an overall image with overall too many mistakes, overall.
You have got a very friendly way of driving your view point Mike, it's like my closest friend whispering in my ears high secret exclusively for me. Thanks
Excellent video Mark! Thanks for all the great info.😊
Great video as always Mark. Keep up the great work.
I have some questions about Noise Reduction in LRC. Do you use it? Frequently? When needed? When I'm shooting wildlife at a fast shutter speed, especially on a cloudy day, if I leave ISO on auto, often the ISO can be 6400 and higher causing a lot of noise in the image. Would you use NR in LRC when this happens? I'm not happy with the noise, and I'm not happy with what it does to the image when I bump up the NR too much either. How do you handle it? Great video!
Mark, love the way you explain things. 👍
You picked the wrong comment... Wow... Doing a lot of these mistakes and correcting the edits I am doing for my latest trip to Yellowstone/Grand Teton NPS! Enjoyed the video and appreciate it!
Great video for beginners! The explanations of the features(like vibrance vs saturation) was extremely helpful
Great to hear this - thank you!
I was going to skip this this video as I'm an Affinity Photo user, but actually the same principles apply so it was very useful. thanks
Thanks so much for another great set of useable tips for editing.
Thanks for this video. Very helpfull as i am a beginner
Simply outstanding.
Thanks for another great video. You are a great teacher!
About the clipped highlight, when i photography my shiney clean red ducati, i often got a clipping warning in the red tank, is that a mistake of c1, or is my bike simply to clean, what seems to be no detail?
Great video Mark.
Great Editing mistakes Video, thanks for sharing, Have a great rest of your week
Very informative and easy to understand, thanks!
Nice video! Funny how we will often add vignettes to our photos, but avoid lenses which produce them without our input. Guess we want to be in control.
I always thought that was funny as well
I tend to subscribe to the Eliot Porter effect. The final image should be a reasonable facsimile to what I saw. No Disneyland fantasy look.
Thanks, and well-done Mark for this great video and the tips for editing photos
Thanks Noel!
Thank you Mark
I just discovered your channel Mark. I was wondering if you have more Lightroom videos?
Love it, such useful tips 😍
Good job .. we’ll presented … thanks for your efforts …
As usual great tips!
Love the way you explain things.
Am I weird if I use a digital camera with an analog mind? I am non- professional only amateur, and I love when I take a photo very very similar to what my eyes exactly sees, makes me very happy, making few change later. That's why I say I have an analog mind.
Good video Mark!!
Thanks so much - not weird at all!
Always love your vids! Thanks for all the content ❤️❤️👍
Of course - and thank YOU for watching them!
Good stuff and congratulations Chandler!
Thanks for a great tutorial..... learned a lot !
Amazingly helpful to me as a new Lightroom user.
Nice explanation!
👍❤️😍
I don't mind clipping my highlights and shadows, but only to very small parts and I have a purpose in mind by doing it.
Only mistakes if they're done unintentionally, otherwise it's the editor's choice. As long as the editor likes the results who cares what anyone else thinks.
Photography is also a means of communication and if done well, will be appreciated. If that isn't of any value to you, then yes, do whatever you want.
@@brad6105 Yes it is a form of communication. and also a form of art. With art there is no wrong and no right and so "done well" becomes a matter of opinion. Heavy saturated images is an example that is often frowned on and likely classified as "not done well" but I absolutely love lots of saturation on landscape images. I'm drawn to then and they are the ones that I have on my wall! I have nothing against those who feel that it's terrible. To each it's own!
Except there are definite techniques that make obvious separations of amateurs vs professionals. It just depends on your objective.
How long have I been into photography? The answer depends on which time you are talking about. The one 45 years ago when I shot film in my Olympus OM-1 or the digital time that started 3 and a half years ago.
Vignette - I been told that the best one is the you don't even notice.
I've done every single mistake you pointed out, any chance making a video about editing photo with only smartphone versions of lightroom?
thank you for your work. i subscribed after seeing a vid where you wore a Makawao t-shirt! ;-) Anybody who has been to upcountry maui has my attention!
Trying to learn LR Mark, I find it quite daunting, so many option,s!.Started with Olympus Workspace, a lot simplier, but limited. More study/learning, thank you for V,log.
Appreciate you checking it out Steve!
Very useful, thanks.