In this video, I demonstrate how to add realistic-looking fog to a scene. 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 My Latest Course: Photoshop Unleashed! bit.ly/4eqgUBr I have FREE Keyboard Shortcut Cheatsheets and Mini-Courses available. Check them out: 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/
Your knowledge of Lightroom and Photoshop never ceases to amaze me. I have learnt so much from watching your videos. Will definitely be using this trick. Cheers
I use negative dehaze to reduce light pollution in my astro Milky way images. I reduce exposure, highlights, saturation and go negative on the dehaze. I also use a radial mask and intersect it with the select sky. fine tune with amount slider
Excellent explanation of the effect itself. The end results could clearly (haha) need som further adjustments. I'd suggest a slight touch of the same fog effect even over the main subjects in all three examples.
I always learn so much from your videos. Unfortunately I don’t always have a clear understanding of why you are doing something. As an example: the use of gradient filters. By the time you got to the third example I figured it out. It would have been helpful to explain the why early on. My understanding: the background near the subject needs additional “fog" treatment so you use a gradient filter to add the extra treatment. But at first I thought you were doing that to create an effect on the subject. I finally figured it out after you subtracted the subject and created a mask, then adding the subject back in after adjusting the fog. I believe this is obvious for a lot of viewers, but having the additional “why” would be helpful for the less experienced viewers.
In this video, I demonstrate how to add realistic-looking fog to a scene.
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
My Latest Course: Photoshop Unleashed!
bit.ly/4eqgUBr
I have FREE Keyboard Shortcut Cheatsheets and Mini-Courses available. Check them out:
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/
Your knowledge of Lightroom and Photoshop never ceases to amaze me. I have learnt so much from watching your videos. Will definitely be using this trick.
Cheers
I absolutely love how he explains things. Definitely my favorite channel to learn LCC.
I appreciate that! Thank you so much for watching.
Thanks for another great video as usual with several options...
Frankly, I had forgotten about this. Great reminder. Thanks.
Thank you!! I will be using this tip!!!!!
Very useful Anthony
Excellent combination of techniques.
One of the most helpful videos I have yet to see! Thank you.
Very helpful! Thanks! Geoff
Brilliant as usual Anthony , thank you soo much for sharing your knowledge
Excellent !
Brilliant
Thank you very much ❤💙💚
Thank you, another great tip.
Thank you for watching!
I use negative dehaze to reduce light pollution in my astro Milky way images. I reduce exposure, highlights, saturation and go negative on the dehaze. I also use a radial mask and intersect it with the select sky. fine tune with amount slider
Another great tip! Thank you Anthony 👍
Any time! Thanks for watching!
Thank you. ❤❤❤❤
Thank you so much 😊
Awesome !!! Thanks for another useful tutorial !!!!!
Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching.
VERY helpful !
Great tip, thanks
Thank you! Great info
Excellent explanation of the effect itself. The end results could clearly (haha) need som further adjustments. I'd suggest a slight touch of the same fog effect even over the main subjects in all three examples.
Helpful! Thanks!❤
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
That's a good one, thanks
Thank you for watching!
Thank you so much! Great tutorial.
That's great to hear. Thank you!
Can you also do a tutorial on using Filter-->Render-->Clouds to make a patchier fog?
Awesome vid!
Thank you for watching!
That worked well 👍
Thank you for watching!
Bravo
Amazing video as always! Rather than a haze fog, is it possible to create a rolling fog?
I always learn so much from your videos. Unfortunately I don’t always have a clear understanding of why you are doing something. As an example: the use of gradient filters. By the time you got to the third example I figured it out. It would have been helpful to explain the why early on. My understanding: the background near the subject needs additional “fog" treatment so you use a gradient filter to add the extra treatment. But at first I thought you were doing that to create an effect on the subject. I finally figured it out after you subtracted the subject and created a mask, then adding the subject back in after adjusting the fog. I believe this is obvious for a lot of viewers, but having the additional “why” would be helpful for the less experienced viewers.
The introduction seemed very clear and on point to me. It was very easy for me to follow, and I'm just about in my mid-70s.
The important thing is you figured out what I was doing and can try it yourself. Thanks for watching!
Thank you for watching Michael!
I am a retired media development specialist with 60 years of corporate development experience. You received my suggestion based on that experience.
Can do in Photoshop also? Adobe Camera Raw p, I guess?
Wouldn't a linear gradient be better?
Thanks, how is the snow shoveling going?
Luckily I have a snow blower. With that, it still took me two hours. Thank you for watching!
nice, but why radial?
Great tip, thank you 😀
Brilliant