- #USING LIGHTROOM AND LIGHTROOM CLASSIC TOGETHER SKIN#
- #USING LIGHTROOM AND LIGHTROOM CLASSIC TOGETHER PATCH#
- #USING LIGHTROOM AND LIGHTROOM CLASSIC TOGETHER PROFESSIONAL#
#USING LIGHTROOM AND LIGHTROOM CLASSIC TOGETHER PATCH#
Instead, go right up to the edit menu where there is a temporary command that's only available right after you use the patch tool and that is fade patch selection. Don't deselect, don't click another tool. So here's a quick way to get that to happen.
#USING LIGHTROOM AND LIGHTROOM CLASSIC TOGETHER SKIN#
If I were to zoom in even further, I think you'd see that that patch isn't exactly blended in with the surrounding skin yet. And then I'll click inside of that selection and I'll drag to the right to identify some clean pixels that Photoshop will use to patch over that hot spot area when I release my mouse. And that's because I want to protect the underlying photo from this change, and the patch tool is one of the few tools that doesn't offer a sample all layers option, so we've duplicated that layer and with the background copy layer selected, I'm going to move into the image and I'm just going to drag a quick, rough selection around the hot spot that I want to hide. Then I'm going to go over to the layers panel, and I'm going to duplicate the background layer by right clicking and choosing duplicate layer and then clicking okay. I'll go over to the tool bar and I'll click on the spot healing brush tool and select the path tool from the fly out menu. One way to do that is with the patch tool. In Photoshop, I'm going to zoom in, and the first thing that I want to do here that I wouldn't be able to do very easily in Lightroom Classic is to try to remove some of the hot spots on the subject's skin from the lights shining on her face. And here, we'll choose to edit a copy with Lightroom adjustments so that we can see our edits from Lightroom when this photo opens in Photoshop. So let's go to photo, edit in, edit in Adobe Photoshop. But as I said when you're really serious about retouching, you want to jump over to Photoshop. That's a little too much for my taste, so I'm going to put that back to about there. So look as I drag this to the left, how smooth the model's skin gets. And in the basic panel, you have the very useful texture slider, which does a great job of smoothing skin.
For example, if you wanted to reduce some of the red in the subject's eyes, you might paint with decreased saturation. And if you take a photo to the develop module, there, you have the spot healing brush tool, which you can use to quickly clean up small blemishes and you have the adjustment brush tool where you can paint a variety of combinations of effects. It will help you to tag them, as well as to find the photos that you're looking for.
For one thing, there is people view, which is a really useful built-in organizer for just your people photos.
Let's just take a look at some of the things that you might do in Lightroom Classic before switching to Photoshop. There are things that you can do in Lightroom Classic to make your photos of people look better, but when you're deep into retouching portraits, then you want to take your photos from Lightroom Classic over to Photoshop.
#USING LIGHTROOM AND LIGHTROOM CLASSIC TOGETHER PROFESSIONAL#
Whether you're a professional portrait photographer or you just love to take pictures of your family and friends, of course, you want those pictures to look great.
0 kommentar(er)
