How to Create Stunning Dark Sky B&W Photos in Lightroom
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ต.ค. 2024
- Learn how to quickly create dramatic black-and-white images in Adobe Lightroom with no complex masking required!
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Hi Robin, I'm Ray. This is the first video I watch from your channel but IT WILL NOT be the last! What an astonishing technique! Call me a 'newb', but this is incredible! Thank you so very much! You've got a new sub mate. Cheers, Ray.
Thank you. I hope you’ll find some others that are helpful.
As usual no gimmicks highly informative video, your results resonate with this old black and white photographer and offer something different to the usual tutorials.
I'm glad you liked it. Thank you.
Thank you. Will take a while to master these features properly😉
I'm glad you liked it and it is worth the effort trying to learn this.
Thanks Robin, this method is so easy to follow and simple to achieve same result and less complex than PS .
Good to hear you were able to follow it and achieve the same results.
Absolutely brilliant!
Thank you. I'm glad you liked it.
Excellent Robin...thank you for providing such a concise and informative video.
My pleasure. I’m glad you found it helpful.
Thank you for the short video on light room I'm a new subscriber to lightroom and it's been a great help
Good to know that my videos help. I have a few other Lightroom videos that you might also find helpful.
Thanks for a great tutorial. I always wanted to try this technique, and this gives me a good road map.
Glad I could help. I hope you achieve good results.
Thank you Robin for an Excellent Tutorial
You're very welcome.
Thank you, loved this, really well presented. Subscribed.
Glad you enjoyed it. Thank you
Excellent thanks for sharing. Great work
I'm glad you liked it. Thank you.
Very well presented - without and waffle…thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it. Thank you.
Excellent video Robin, much quicker than doing it Photoshop.
Glad it was helpful. It's quite easy and fast once you get the hang if it. Thank you.
Thank you for sharing this process. Can’t wait to have a go. Really enjoyed the video and what a great shot.
Thank you. It’s a remarkably easy process once you have tried it a couple of times and the results can be impressive.
Fascinating and inspiring … thanks!
Hi Robin, That's a quick way to mimic the photoshop 'fine art' selections process and I'll certainly give it a go. It occurs to me that it might also be a good way to help visualise a final image before starting a lengthy Photoshop edit. Thanks for the tutorial.
That’s a good idea. I hadn’t thought about using it to check what a more complex edit could look like.
Perfect.
Thanks
fantastic ..i love this effect
I'm glad you like it. I doesn't always work but I find it easier than messing around with tripods and long exposure filters.
I really dont want to use photoshop so will have to try this. Thanks.
I've found Lightroom much easier to use for this type of work. It's worth trying.
Excellent trick! I'm trying to do everything only in LRC.
That's great to hear. I've done a few of these images now and it's much easier than using Photoshop and masks.
Great video Robin - seems to work very well. I usually use PS to get this effect and use multiple selections and gradients to precisely control where I place light. This either might work in its place or would do well as a "quick and dirty" visualisation tool. lets see....
I’m glad you liked it. I’ve been experimenting with a few different images and the results are very promising. The main limitation is if you want to see movement in a sky which isn’t a long exposure already.
Hello. Great, to the point, video! I followed your video but you did not say how to save all those masks into one... (complete beginner/first time in Lightroom).
I'm not really sure what you mean by "save all those masks into one". The changes you make are saved in the Lightroom Catalog. It's only when you export the image from Lightroom that they become part of the image. At that point the masks are all combined into the image and you can't change them. You would need to go back to Lightroom and then edit the masks there before exporting a new image.
Love it.
Thank you
wonderful video. I have a question, when I do invert mask I see everything blue and I can't do anything else. Can someone help me please?
I'm sorry, That's not something I've seen and I can't imagine what's causing it.
Very effective
Thank you
Great video
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks
Thank you so much for this. I’ve been wanting to learn this kind of technique and have struggled to find any tutorials suitable for a new learner
I do like this fine art black and white image and if you have any more of the same (or offer tuition) please let me know.
Andy
Thanks Andy, I'm pleased that you like it. I'm sorry I don't offer tuition other than my books. If you haven't visited my Lenscraft website (lenscraft.co.uk) you will find a lot of free tutorials and information on there.
@@RobinWhalley thank you, I’ll check it out as you suggest. Appreciate your tutorial
Is this way better than PS Camera raw? Is it looking better?
No, just different. You can do the same in ACR. Personally I find it more difficult because I’m used to Lightroom.
Hi Robin Nice video once again. This is an out of topic. I have seen your videos explaining the various software's for editing photos, PS, Lightroom, On1 Nick collections, capture one. Luminar Ai, Affinity photo Dxo Photolab topaz labs etc. I own a copy of them all. Each one had a particular feature that the other did not have so I ended up having them all. I update them every other year so I dont update them every year. Now it became the problem of plenty. I am confused now which to choose to edit my photos. I am sure you have all of these software with you. when you take a photo how do you decide which soft ware you are going to use to edit them. Do you have a particular work flow for portrait this software, for landscapes another one. I just want your guidance thanks.
Sorry, I don't have a particular workflow that I follow. I tend to switch between and combine tools based on a few things:
1. Keeping my skills fresh with each.
2. Experimenting to learn more.
3. Prevent me from becoming bored.
4. Some tools are better/easier than others for certain effects and so I tend to pick those.
To give you an idea, I use DxO PhotoLab for RAW file processing. Lightroom is particularly good at giving the impression of light. I use the Nik Collection a lot because it's very quick. I use Lightroom to manage my library of images. I use either Photoshop or Affinity Photo for detailed editing and repair work.
@@RobinWhalley thanks a lot for sharing your preferences. Very helpful.
So in the end, the photograph is no longer yours.
Not sure I follow your comment.