My Lightroom Travel/Landscape Editing Workflow

**IMPORTANT NOTE: Usually, I edit my images and record my videos in a room where I have the drapes closed and total control over the lighting. For this video, I had the curtains pulled open and a huge window allowing the room I was editing in, to be very bright. Because of that, I didn't notice that I was editing my image to be underexposed. I didn't notice the issue until later when I was editing the video. Instead of doing the video over, I decided to leave it as is and mention it in the comments. Your editing environment is very important. If your room is bright, or if your monitor is too bright, you risk editing your picture so that it's too dark. Keep this in mind and learn from my mistake - I knew better.**
In this video, I demonstrate my current Lightroom workflow for landscape/travel photographs.
Checkout Anthony Morganti's Lightroom Training - The ULTIMATE Lightroom Classic Course - Nearly 70 Videos - HOURS of Training:
bit.ly/UltimateLightroomCourse
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Get your free downloadable keyboard shortcut PDFs from my website, including keyboard shortcuts for Lightroom Classic, Photoshop, On1 Photo Raw, Topaz Labs Photo AI, and Luminar Neo:
www.anthonymorganti.com
To get more info about Lightroom, go here:
prf.hn/l/lGnjDBl
I am an Adobe affiliate and will earn a commission if you purchase anything using the link directly above. Please read my Code of Ethics Statement:
onlinephotographytraining.com...
All of my Workflow videos are in this playlist:
bit.ly/MyEditingWorkflow

[@AnthonyMorganti]

***IMPORTANT NOTE: Usually, I edit my images and record my videos in a room where I have the drapes closed and total control over the lighting. For this video, I had the curtains pulled open and a huge window allowing the room I was editing in, to be very bright. Because of that, I didn't notice that I was editing my image to be underexposed. I didn't notice the issue until later when I was editing the video. Instead of doing the video over, I decided to leave it as is and mention it in the comments. Your editing environment is very important. If your room is bright, or if your monitor is too bright, you risk editing your picture so that it's too dark. Keep this in mind and learn from my mistake - I knew better.***
In this video, I demonstrate my current Lightroom workflow for landscape/travel photographs.
Checkout Anthony Morganti's Lightroom Training - The ULTIMATE Lightroom Classic Course - Nearly 70 Videos - HOURS of Training:
bit.ly/UltimateLightroomCourse
Save $10 with Discount Code: TENOFF
Get your free downloadable keyboard shortcut PDFs from my website, including keyboard shortcuts for Lightroom Classic, Photoshop, On1 Photo Raw, Topaz Labs Photo AI, and Luminar Neo:
www.anthonymorganti.com
To get more info about Lightroom, go here:
prf.hn/l/lGnjDBl
I am an Adobe affiliate and will earn a commission if you purchase anything using the link directly above. Please read my Code of Ethics Statement:
onlinephotographytraining.com/code-of-ethics/
All of my Workflow videos are in this playlist:
bit.ly/MyEditingWorkflow

[@bigbigsquid]

Excellent 😃 Thank you ❤

[@stineldo]

Hi @AnthonyMorganti ! I always edit on my BenQ monitor on 100% brightness. Would you advise against using the brightness at 100%?

[@roderashe]

Hi Anthony. Thank you so much for the article about the enduring allure of film. I am 63 now and really into digital imaging as I am professional Retoucher. But I grew up in the analog dark room. So much of what I learned way back then help me in my digital imaging creativity today. It was such a well thought out article that you wrote and really resonated with me. I loved all the different cameras and films that you used in the article. Thank you for all you do and for the article too!

[@I0nut09]

I don't understand why you left it still underexposed. It is clear that outside it was the middle of the day with strong sun and that the picture is underexposed. Absolutely crazy :))

[@wolfdd]

Thank you for this interesting insight into how professionals approach photo editing. I have already learned a lot from this channel.

[@yurii8856]

Regardless, I like it and thank you for the heads up. You have taught me so much about post processing.

[@tectorama]

Interesting video Anthony. As regards denoise, I always do that to the exported jpeg file.
I don't like the trend for Adobe to use AI more and more, It's inviting them to do whatever they like with your image.

[@tonymurphy9112]

It looks by the shadows that the picture was taken around midday? I think you may have taken the photo with an ND filter, hence the noise and under exposed image?

[@MyDealer13]

Hi Anthony just a question regarding Topaz Sharpen, Why is it that if I open a Raw file on my desktop, it automatically open in Topaz Sharpen, is there setting I have changed to cause this, any advice be appreciated, thank you
Ian Mckelvey New Zealand