I don't think it ruins the photo. In fact, pointing out what you think you could improve with the composition sets an awesome example for all photographers at every skill level. Self reflection like this is one of the most important skills in progressing not just in photography but life in general.
Not in my mind, my eyes go from the splash of yellow in the foreground, along the small white buildings and then around the hills in the background back to the actual lighthouse.
I often appreciate the compositional value of separating key objects within a photograph, especially when pointed out. In this photo however it isn't really a concern to me based on how the hills on the left narrow to a point and into a horizontal line that continues across the lighthouse. I believe it works as is.
I agree with you completely on giving yourself a bit of extra space to crop. Sometimes I don't notice something until I get home, and cropping lets me accent it or get rid of it. Where a bit of extra space around the edges also helps is if you find a picture isn't quite level. Even a rotation of a degree or two can result in quite a bit of loss at the edges. If your starting image was the crop you wanted, you can't get it back. If you zoom out a little bit, the rotation and subsequent crop is no harm, no foul. Also, a week or two ago I mentioned your preference for radial filters versus my preference for the adjustment brush, so I'll take that whole section of the video as a personal reply to me--thanks! You did make some points that are well taken, and I'll have to play with it some more. One thing I did realize is the Lightroom version could come into play here. I just upgraded from LR6, which has the various range masks. Previously, if I had an irregular shape to modify, the brush made it much easier to avoid making an unwanted adjustment near that shape. Now I can apply a range mask and avoid modifying the background. I don't think I'm going to stop using the adjustment brush, but certainly you've given me some ideas for when the radial filter will be a better option.
I liked the way you started with a lighthouse in a green/gray landscape and changed colors and shading so that it looks as if everything is being lit by the orange lighthouse light.
I pretty much used the adjustment brush but you brought a different perspective and enlightment on using Radial Filter. Never thought of using that to its advantage. I need to watch this video again. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Have a great blessed day.
Really appreciate your videos. I'm still learning to take photos. I take loads but never get round to editing them. So, seeing your workflow and hints is great.
Dear Mark, from an other part of the earth i'm watching your fantastic explanations about post processing, major tools in LR and so on. In a very sympathic and easily understanding way you open up what's essential in post processing. It's great and a awesome moment to start a new morning watching your videos. Respect and continuing success for your passion and creative work in photography. Have a great day, Rolf Hillert
5:11 I know you just said you don't like to use the brush, but instead of a grad filter, a brush on the ice plant foreground would give more texture and add so much more than a boring grad. Try it Mark, try this edit again by haphazardly applying your exposure adjustments with a brush instead of a grad and you'll see. Nice edits on a nice shot. I might have put a bit of dehaze on the distant hills (editor's choice on this though), but aside from that and the foreground brush I think you nailed it.
Wow! Every time I watch your LR videos I learn something new! This time was the Range Mask trick (pretty visible option in the Graduated Filter menu but never bothered clicking on it!) and the Crop tool overlays (need to press O on the keyboard to cycle thru them - at least this I found out myself :)
Great video and explanation @MarkDenney! In 14 minutes I was able to have many "aha" moments with tools I have struggled with for years. Great teaching and keep up the wonderful work.
This is one of your best videos! The range mask and calibration tips are things I'm going to use on my keeper shots from a recent trip. Thanks for the tips!
Yep - pretty much nailed that Mark - thanks. A great summary of the work flow that works best for most images. Just a thought - crop first or last? I prefer to crop first to get my mind on what my story is, so the adjustments reinforce that.
These are really helpful techniques - although I do not share your opinion about the brush. I use it quite often and especially to delete areas from the other tools!
You were in the back of my mind so much last week when I was shooting in Grand Teton and Yellowstone. So many times I caught myself saying, "What would Mark say about this?" Now when I am going through them and editing them I am trying utilize the stuff I have learner from you and a few others. I know I'm still a long way off but I have also improved a lot thinks to you and others.
Wow! This was a great lesson Mark. Mind blown when you illustrated how you “shaped” the lighthouse with the radial tool. Now I have to go back to a bunch of photos and try this out. Thanks again for sharing and presenting in such a clear manner😊
Thanks for the respect for the cropping tool, the "unsung hero." Heard too many suggestions that cropping is nonprofessional. I love cropping. For me it helps me see something special about my photography that I couldn't see otherwise.
I love it when you have a video like this that confirms the use of a certain tool. To me, this video confirms the use of the Range Mask working together with the grad filter. Thanks!
Wow ! Very crisp , clear and to the point video . This is your first video I watched and loved your simple way of explaining things . Looking forward to more such videos 👍
I love the lightning in your room and the way you set it up. I don't know how I ended up in this video, but I have been staring and wondering for 10 min about your room. I was searching how to make an interesting scene, and I live yours. Thanks for the unintentional tips ;).
Love it Mark. I knew a little about local adjustments, but this takes it a couple notch above. Especially the range mask and split toning. Thank you so much!!
This is a most excellent video that made here. Even though I’m really new to photography and editing landscape photos, I quickly realized that global adjustment weren’t going to get it done. So now I’m going to start drilling down on the techniques that you mentioned. Again, I thank you most kindly for making this.
Mark Denney:" So to jump right into it" Nigel Danson:" It doesn't get any better than this" James Popsys:" Don't know if that makes any sense to you but..." Anyone else waiting for "the line" 😅?
Great info. I like how your video doesn't have thousands of edits to look choppy like others. Your video is smooth and I can tell you've rehearsed your content. Thanks for sharing.
I used to shoot with a 4x5 film camera and that really made me pay attention to everything under the cloth. To this day I can't make myself shoot "extra." I rarely use crop. But thank you for showing the Range Mask in action. I never knew how to use it!
Really enjoying your channel! Just came across it today and found your presentation pleasing and to the point- (no silly dubs, and distractions etc.) keep up the good flow bro!
That is interesting you say about the crop tool. I have thinking about what e.g. Thomas Heaton does out in the field. He decides that this photograph should be best in 4x5 and then he changes the settings in the camera. I have wondered why doesn´t he crop that at home instead. I mean it is hard to add something when you are back at home. I do as you do. Take some extra meters on every side so I can play with that in the computer instead.
Love your Videos! Definetely one of the most inspiring and relaxing Videos of all Creators on TH-cam. Some Video‘s titles might sound like clickbait, but you never disappointed me in any way and i can always learn something new from you or at least be reminded to try something i didn‘t try in a long time. Keep it up!
Love the radial and linear gradients for the same reason...I now feel validated in the way I use them. Do you have criteria in which you determine the color enhancing tool you use or when you use more than one or all of them?
Watching your edits were even more real to me, as I am very familiar with Heceta Head Lighthouse on the Oregon coast. We raised our family in the Portland area. Extremely well done!
Mike.. u e absolutely phenomenal... u make understanding the software... so logical & simple..pls keep going on these basics.. cheers, Vernon Alvares, Mumbai , India
Another succint and useful video as always Mark. Thanks a lot. I have to look at images as critically as you do and figure out what to enhance. I feel I know and use all the same tools but more haphazardly. I get lucky sometimes but with a scientific approach maybe more images can be saved. 😃 Was the picture a panorama ? When you went into the crop tool it looked like a non rectangular image. I often travel with only my 24-70 lens and compensate for not having a wider lens by taking multiple shots and stitching in Lightroom. But I have a niggling suspicion that its suboptimal. I also struggle with picking the right projection to use in the panorama panel (spherical, cylindrical or perspective) and often find I dont have enough shots at one end or the other due to how the image compresses and renders in the panorama. If only I had a fee more images or panned up and down as well ad sideways at one end, etc. What are your views on using panorama to replicate a wide lens ? Also any tips on how to setup the panorama to have a nice croppable image at the end would be appreciated. Perhaps there's a future video possible for this?
Excellent video as ever Mark. Not sure if you have done this, but I'd love to see a video of your 'Export' process in Lightroom, for Instagram, Facebook or Hi-Res Print etc? What settings do you prefer, how do you save, store and back up your images etc.
Terrific video Mark! Such good information. Now, if you can teach us to see what you see. So many of the changes you make, I don't see until it's done and then it becomes an "ah ha!" moment. Thank you.
I really like this video-- I use most of the options you mentioned. I have not used the split toning much-- I will have to add to my workflow. My only different is I prefer the brush over the radial filter. Thanks for all the great info and the easy manner in which you present.
Mark, great video, thanks for sharing. What do you think about cloning out that bright yellow patch of bush/leaves in the lower left? My eye goes directly there and I find it a little distracting. I know this video is NOT about that, but thought it might have been worth mentioning? Thanks again, I always enjoy your videos!
Very useful and informative video. Lots of things to try. I have to say that I don't care for that big shift of the green to yellow. But those things are individual.
What a great lesson. Learning how to ‘edit’ is such a great tool to polishing off a photo, and finishing it to your vision. So many awesome tips. Thank you.
this was great, thank you for the ideas on how to use light room, I was using the basics but your video open a whole new world. Cant wait to watch more videos
Another great video, Mark! I am a beginner post-processor, so may be skewed in your favour, but your editing videos open my eyes (and mind!) to an oceanful of possibilities. I love how you lighten/darken parts of your images, your handling of colours, and today I've learned how to adjust my sky edits using luminosity masking! Each of your editing videos teaches me a ton. Also, as a Capture One user, I am very happy to see that all your editing concepts can be easily transferred from Lr to C1. Keep up the good work!
It is so reassuring to see that I'm on the right path in my edit workflow. I use the tools you pointed out in today's video all the time. Sometimes, even if I don't think a tool might do any good, I try it. That is the case with the calibration. It doesn't hurt to slide it right and left to see what happens to your photo. In fact, I re-arranged the order of my tools and placed calibration as the very first one. It is sometimes very helpful for me to see the impact on my edits before I do anything else. I was particularly intrigued by your distinction of the adjustment brush vs. the radial filter. I can easily see the advantage in a structure, such as the lighthouse in your photo. Thanks, as always, for another informative video.
Grat job thanks, youre clear, understandabke and make me think i can do this... course i have to strat with a photo that is worth editing. I cant tell you how happy Id be with the ligjthouse photo. It looks great!
I feel you bro! Mistakes that only you can spot is a pain. Other; I must say that you are doing more than great job with your channel! Greetings from Sweden.
What do you think of my Composition Error? Does it ruin the photo?
Your each and every composition is just Awsome........
I don't think it ruins the photo.
In fact, pointing out what you think you could improve with the composition sets an awesome example for all photographers at every skill level. Self reflection like this is one of the most important skills in progressing not just in photography but life in general.
I don't think it ruins it at all Mark. Fantastic work.
Not in my mind, my eyes go from the splash of yellow in the foreground, along the small white buildings and then around the hills in the background back to the actual lighthouse.
I often appreciate the compositional value of separating key objects within a photograph, especially when pointed out. In this photo however it isn't really a concern to me based on how the hills on the left narrow to a point and into a horizontal line that continues across the lighthouse. I believe it works as is.
Thanks!
I always get Bob Ross vibes from you. Great video!
Hahah! Thanks👍
He’s like Bob Ross reincarnated just with a camera
Yeah right but in a great way
Chris Miller exactly! 😂
Yes!!
8:41 - colours photo like every photog on IG "it definitely doesn't look good". haha love the true to life colours in your editing!
I agree with you completely on giving yourself a bit of extra space to crop. Sometimes I don't notice something until I get home, and cropping lets me accent it or get rid of it. Where a bit of extra space around the edges also helps is if you find a picture isn't quite level. Even a rotation of a degree or two can result in quite a bit of loss at the edges. If your starting image was the crop you wanted, you can't get it back. If you zoom out a little bit, the rotation and subsequent crop is no harm, no foul.
Also, a week or two ago I mentioned your preference for radial filters versus my preference for the adjustment brush, so I'll take that whole section of the video as a personal reply to me--thanks! You did make some points that are well taken, and I'll have to play with it some more. One thing I did realize is the Lightroom version could come into play here. I just upgraded from LR6, which has the various range masks. Previously, if I had an irregular shape to modify, the brush made it much easier to avoid making an unwanted adjustment near that shape. Now I can apply a range mask and avoid modifying the background. I don't think I'm going to stop using the adjustment brush, but certainly you've given me some ideas for when the radial filter will be a better option.
Mark, just finished watching this video a second time finding it quite helpful. Especially your use of the radial gradient for dodging and burning.
I liked the way you started with a lighthouse in a green/gray landscape and changed colors and shading so that it looks as if everything is being lit by the orange lighthouse light.
I pretty much used the adjustment brush but you brought a different perspective and enlightment on using Radial Filter. Never thought of using that to its advantage. I need to watch this video again. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Have a great blessed day.
Glad to hear you we're able to get some helpful info out of it!
As someone just learning Lightroom, I always appreciate your videos and tutorials. Keep up the great work!
Super interesting. Loved the use of your sample photo to show how the different tools can be used.
Really appreciate your videos. I'm still learning to take photos. I take loads but never get round to editing them. So, seeing your workflow and hints is great.
Dear Mark, from an other part of the earth i'm watching your fantastic explanations about post processing, major tools in LR and so on. In a very sympathic and easily understanding way you open up what's essential in post processing. It's great and a awesome moment to start a new morning watching your videos. Respect and continuing success for your passion and creative work in photography. Have a great day, Rolf Hillert
Holy moly - the Range Mask!!!! Thank you for that and the other helpful tips you've offered here!!!!
5:11 I know you just said you don't like to use the brush, but instead of a grad filter, a brush on the ice plant foreground would give more texture and add so much more than a boring grad. Try it Mark, try this edit again by haphazardly applying your exposure adjustments with a brush instead of a grad and you'll see.
Nice edits on a nice shot. I might have put a bit of dehaze on the distant hills (editor's choice on this though), but aside from that and the foreground brush I think you nailed it.
Mark, I love your videos and find you explain precisely & concisely. Bravo good sir.
Do this type of video every couple of weeks. Your an excellent orator. And I do discover new techniques watching. Thanks.
Thanks Paul!
Another enjoyable and engaging video. It's a big win when I see/learn new ways to use the familiar tools.
Awesome, thank you! Real education happens on this channel. Totally appreciated.
Another super video Mark! I also liked the simple way you added contrast to the lighthouse with the two radial filters.
Thanks a million Mark!
Wow! Every time I watch your LR videos I learn something new! This time was the Range Mask trick (pretty visible option in the Graduated Filter menu but never bothered clicking on it!) and the Crop tool overlays (need to press O on the keyboard to cycle thru them - at least this I found out myself :)
Another great video Mark! I’m always learning something new.
Mark, you make stuff in our craft easy, muchas gracias !
I do my best:)
I never knew about range masks! That's awesome! Can't wait to start using that for my summer hike photos!
Great video of my favorite lighthouse on the Oregon coast. Nicely done. Very helpful.
Great video and explanation @MarkDenney! In 14 minutes I was able to have many "aha" moments with tools I have struggled with for years. Great teaching and keep up the wonderful work.
Much appreciated Michael - thank you!
Clear and precise, basically all you have to know about post-production of landscape photography. Thank you!
Thank you, thank you, one of the most helpful photo videos I've seen.
Like the video. I have been using C1 now a few months and for me I find it easier when trying to change colors.
Really useful video for people with more editing experience! Thank you very much
Always look forward to new videos. I liked the hint about not cropping in too tight in your original shot. Thanks.
Hey Mark. I just edited a landscape photo I took this morning. I used your tips to edit! Hooray! I’m happy! Thanks!
That’s awesome!!! Really happy to hear this👏👏
This is one of your best videos! The range mask and calibration tips are things I'm going to use on my keeper shots from a recent trip. Thanks for the tips!
Great to hear - thank you!
Really enjoy your videos, I have learned a ton and my photos have come a long way. Thank you, Cheers Mark!
Yep - pretty much nailed that Mark - thanks. A great summary of the work flow that works best for most images. Just a thought - crop first or last?
I prefer to crop first to get my mind on what my story is, so the adjustments reinforce that.
These are really helpful techniques - although I do not share your opinion about the brush. I use it quite often and especially to delete areas from the other tools!
Agreed, regarding the new Range Mask feature when using graduated filters. Game changer!
Big time!
Thanks Mark.... these were some really good tips.
Mark, you always have so many important tips for us to use & improve. Thank you for always bringing rich content out.
You were in the back of my mind so much last week when I was shooting in Grand Teton and Yellowstone. So many times I caught myself saying, "What would Mark say about this?" Now when I am going through them and editing them I am trying utilize the stuff I have learner from you and a few others. I know I'm still a long way off but I have also improved a lot thinks to you and others.
That’s awesome! Thanks man - hope you enjoyed your trip👍
Wow! This was a great lesson Mark. Mind blown when you illustrated how you “shaped” the lighthouse with the radial tool. Now I have to go back to a bunch of photos and try this out. Thanks again for sharing and presenting in such a clear manner😊
Thats such a great technique and fun to play with as well! Thanks for checking out the video Jackie!
These are among the most useful tips I've seen! Especially the range mask tip--brilliant. Thanks for doing this, Mark.
Thanks for the respect for the cropping tool, the "unsung hero." Heard too many suggestions that cropping is nonprofessional. I love cropping. For me it helps me see something special about my photography that I couldn't see otherwise.
I love it when you have a video like this that confirms the use of a certain tool. To me, this video confirms the use of the Range Mask working together with the grad filter. Thanks!
Great to hear Daniel!
Thoroughly enjoyed this video. Thanks Mark.
Thank you Roger!
really great tips to make the most of Lr...MANY THANKS for sharing!!!!
Glad to do it and thanks for watching!
Well done Mark, terrific job, you never faltered and explained all clearly and precisely. Very slick!
Thanks a million Allan - glad you think so!
Wow ! Very crisp , clear and to the point video . This is your first video I watched and loved your simple way of explaining things . Looking forward to more such videos 👍
I love the lightning in your room and the way you set it up. I don't know how I ended up in this video, but I have been staring and wondering for 10 min about your room.
I was searching how to make an interesting scene, and I live yours.
Thanks for the unintentional tips ;).
Nailing it as always, Mark! Awesome video
Thanks Brian!
Love it Mark. I knew a little about local adjustments, but this takes it a couple notch above. Especially the range mask and split toning. Thank you so much!!
Many thanks for checking out this week's video!
This is a most excellent video that made here. Even though I’m really new to photography and editing landscape photos, I quickly realized that global adjustment weren’t going to get it done. So now I’m going to start drilling down on the techniques that you mentioned. Again, I thank you most kindly for making this.
Mark Denney:" So to jump right into it"
Nigel Danson:" It doesn't get any better than this"
James Popsys:" Don't know if that makes any sense to you but..."
Anyone else waiting for "the line" 😅?
HAHAHAHAHAAAA.. I'm too busy laughing.. The comments on Mark's tutorial sure make a Bloke feel good.. It doesn't get any better than this...
Perhaps they had a board meeting about it...
Great info. I like how your video doesn't have thousands of edits to look choppy like others. Your video is smooth and I can tell you've rehearsed your content. Thanks for sharing.
Mark, thank you very much for the video! It helped me understand better on how to apply filters.
Glad to do it Adam!
Thanks for those great tips Mark. I will definitely put them into practice.
Happy to do it!
I used to shoot with a 4x5 film camera and that really made me pay attention to everything under the cloth. To this day I can't make myself shoot "extra." I rarely use crop. But thank you for showing the Range Mask in action. I never knew how to use it!
I love the tip at 11:35
Really enjoying your channel! Just came across it today and found your presentation pleasing and to the point- (no silly dubs, and distractions etc.) keep up the good flow bro!
Great video! This layer option is very interesting! Might make me upgrade to the Lightroom CC version!
That is interesting you say about the crop tool. I have thinking about what e.g. Thomas Heaton does out in the field. He decides that this photograph should be best in 4x5 and then he changes the settings in the camera. I have wondered why doesn´t he crop that at home instead. I mean it is hard to add something when you are back at home. I do as you do. Take some extra meters on every side so I can play with that in the computer instead.
Another total banger !! Thanks Mark
Thanks so much!
Great and easily understood video Mark. Thanks for the tips. Still stumbling a bit in the new LR. Nice job.
Love your Videos! Definetely one of the most inspiring and relaxing Videos of all Creators on TH-cam. Some Video‘s titles might sound like clickbait, but you never disappointed me in any way and i can always learn something new from you or at least be reminded to try something i didn‘t try in a long time. Keep it up!
Wow! Thanks a million for that!
Quite helpful, Mark. I forgot about the masking option, thanks for the reminder.
Thanks Richard!
I learned a lot from your video. This is the first video of yours and I loved it.
Love the radial and linear gradients for the same reason...I now feel validated in the way I use them. Do you have criteria in which you determine the color enhancing tool you use or when you use more than one or all of them?
Hi Mark
Fantastic !! Short and efficient -
I learned a lot through it even if always post processing with LR
Thanks a lot !
Bruno
Happy teacher’s day. Thanks for being my teacher. 🙏
Amazing guide, thanks Mark!
Thanks for checking it out!
this walkthrough was super helpful, thank you :)
Watching your edits were even more real to me, as I am very familiar with Heceta Head Lighthouse on the Oregon coast. We raised our family in the Portland area. Extremely well done!
Mike.. u e absolutely phenomenal... u make understanding the software... so logical & simple..pls keep going on these basics.. cheers, Vernon Alvares, Mumbai , India
Another succint and useful video as always Mark. Thanks a lot. I have to look at images as critically as you do and figure out what to enhance. I feel I know and use all the same tools but more haphazardly. I get lucky sometimes but with a scientific approach maybe more images can be saved. 😃
Was the picture a panorama ? When you went into the crop tool it looked like a non rectangular image.
I often travel with only my 24-70 lens and compensate for not having a wider lens by taking multiple shots and stitching in Lightroom. But I have a niggling suspicion that its suboptimal.
I also struggle with picking the right projection to use in the panorama panel (spherical, cylindrical or perspective) and often find I dont have enough shots at one end or the other due to how the image compresses and renders in the panorama. If only I had a fee more images or panned up and down as well ad sideways at one end, etc.
What are your views on using panorama to replicate a wide lens ? Also any tips on how to setup the panorama to have a nice croppable image at the end would be appreciated. Perhaps there's a future video possible for this?
Great video as always, Thank you so much.
I'm learning so much thank you !!!
Excellent video as ever Mark.
Not sure if you have done this, but I'd love to see a video of your 'Export' process in Lightroom, for Instagram, Facebook or Hi-Res Print etc? What settings do you prefer, how do you save, store and back up your images etc.
Terrific video Mark! Such good information. Now, if you can teach us to see what you see. So many of the changes you make, I don't see until it's done and then it becomes an "ah ha!" moment. Thank you.
great presentation, thanks v much.
I've watched a lot of videos on photo editing but I think this is one of the best, Mark. Glad I found your channel 😁. Thank you.
Wow! Thanks so much Darren!
I really like this video-- I use most of the options you mentioned. I have not used the split toning much-- I will have to add to my workflow. My only different is I prefer the brush over the radial filter.
Thanks for all the great info and the easy manner in which you present.
Glad to hear this Michael!
Love this! A great help!
Thank you, great tutorial
Mark, great video, thanks for sharing. What do you think about cloning out that bright yellow patch of bush/leaves in the lower left? My eye goes directly there and I find it a little distracting. I know this video is NOT about that, but thought it might have been worth mentioning? Thanks again, I always enjoy your videos!
Very useful and informative video. Lots of things to try. I have to say that I don't care for that big shift of the green to yellow. But those things are individual.
So much info in one video, brilliant work man
What a great lesson. Learning how to ‘edit’ is such a great tool to polishing off a photo, and finishing it to your vision. So many awesome tips. Thank you.
Going to try more radial filters after watching this terrific video.
Thanks so much!
Super helpful! I'd no idea how to use the split tone feature before and you've solved a huge issue I was having with one of my shots! Thanks so much.
this was great, thank you for the ideas on how to use light room, I was using the basics but your video open a whole new world. Cant wait to watch more videos
Heceta Head Lighthouse in Florence, Oregon! Nice!
Love this video! Thanks.
Great information Mark! Good skills for Landscape to know
Many thanks - glad you think so!
Another great video, Mark! I am a beginner post-processor, so may be skewed in your favour, but your editing videos open my eyes (and mind!) to an oceanful of possibilities. I love how you lighten/darken parts of your images, your handling of colours, and today I've learned how to adjust my sky edits using luminosity masking! Each of your editing videos teaches me a ton. Also, as a Capture One user, I am very happy to see that all your editing concepts can be easily transferred from Lr to C1. Keep up the good work!
Nice video! Seeing your videos makes think of things I can do to make my work better. Thanks!
absolutely great!!! Thank you for sharing!
It is so reassuring to see that I'm on the right path in my edit workflow. I use the tools you pointed out in today's video all the time. Sometimes, even if I don't think a tool might do any good, I try it. That is the case with the calibration. It doesn't hurt to slide it right and left to see what happens to your photo. In fact, I re-arranged the order of my tools and placed calibration as the very first one. It is sometimes very helpful for me to see the impact on my edits before I do anything else. I was particularly intrigued by your distinction of the adjustment brush vs. the radial filter. I can easily see the advantage in a structure, such as the lighthouse in your photo. Thanks, as always, for another informative video.
Thanks so much for checking out the video - really appreciate that!
Grat job thanks, youre clear, understandabke and make me think i can do this... course i have to strat with a photo that is worth editing. I cant tell you how happy Id be with the ligjthouse photo. It looks great!
Thanks!
As always Mark very informative , very interesting, great job, congrats!!!!
I feel you bro! Mistakes that only you can spot is a pain. Other; I must say that you are doing more than great job with your channel! Greetings from Sweden.
Thanks so much - that means a lot!