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Thanks for all your comments. I will try to hit each one individually so I don't try to cram them all into one. I hope the translations are clear and don't offer confusion. You can increase and decrease photo size by hitting CMD (CTRL on PC) with the + or - key. This will work in the Library or Development module. When you are viewing photos in the GRID mode. all you need to do is hit the. + or -. You don't need the CMD/CNTRL key combination in GRID mode. Thanks for the comments

@@easternshorephotoinstruction Thanks! I dare ask you another question about masks. Maybe not quite into the topic of gradient masks. When we create an intelligent mask of an object or a person, is there no way to soften the edges of such a mask? There are no obvious ways. But maybe there is a trick?

You are correct in your explanation. There are a few ways to do the same thing. I was just showing one way for people not familiar with BRIDGE. For some reason Bridge is not used very much in the USA. What ever way works best for you is the way to go. Thanks for the comment

You are correct. When you transfer back to Lightroom the photo is no longer in a format you can send back to PS/ACR to process with the new features. This week I have been in a meeting with Julieanne Kost. She is the Adobe representative who leads Lightroom/Photoshop education and utilization. I asked her about this and she said that feature will be in Lightroom in the future. Hopefully they will make it more useful to move back and forth from Lr to Ps at that time. Thanks for the comment.

Great! Glad you are finding new ways to improve your LR skills! Thanks for the comment

First, you would need lightroom, photoshop and adobe camera raw installed on your PC. Well, technically you don’t need lightroom installed, but I am assuming you are trying to reproduce the tip I gave in my last video. In any case you would need at least Photoshop and Adobe camera raw installed. If they are not installed log into your creative cloud application and select these apps for download/install. After they are installed, the easiest way to start ACR is to open PS, choose menu: File> Open and then select a RAW file you wish to process. When the RAW is opened, it will immediately launch ACR so you can process the photo. If you need further instructions, let me know what issues/ questions you have and will provide more help.

@@easternshorephotoinstruction thank you very much

Typically I see this if you have created a smart object , moved it to PS and then launched Camera Raw from the menu instead of double clicking on the thumbnail in the layer panel. Also, what type of file did you create the smart object from? It must be created from a raw file in Lightroom before the denoise feature will work.

Same here. I am hoping they port them over to LRc in the next interim release. Thanks for the comment.

My pleasure! Glad it helped out. Thanks so much for the comment!

You bet. Hope it helps you out with these new capabilities in Lightroom and ACR. Thanks for the comment.

Glad it was helpful! T hanks so much for the comment!

Sounds great! You might also try generative remove in Photoshop with the glare. As long as the glare is on an area which is not too complicated, it may be able to knock down some of the glare. I have used it on eye glass glare with some success. All depends on how complicated the area is. Just circle the area of glare with your lasso tool. Then select the generative ai tool as you would any gen remove action. Don’t fill anything in the dialog box. Then generate. Hope it works out for you. Thanks for the comment,

You are so welcome! Glad it helped out. Such a great tool. Especially when used in conjunction with masking. Thanks so much for your comments.

Thanks, I hope is really helps in your masking. Thanks for the comment.

Glad I could help! Love your motto about masking! I'll have to remember that one. Thanks so much for your comments.

Go for it! I love this effect on garden and woodland scenes. Adds great atmosphere. Thanks for the comments!

You are so welcome! Glad to help you out. Thanks for the comments.

Thanks for watching! I hope it helps you out. Thanks for the comments.

No need. PS will merge them into one photo and add as new layer in your layers panel. You will still have a separate layer (with mask) that PS used to create the new layer (stacked focus). If you want to save space, you can delete all the layers except for the stacked-focused layer (upper most layer). That way when you send it back to LR, it will be a smaller file size since all the layers were not saved. Thanks for your comment.

Awesome, thank you! I always hope people see how these little masking tricks can bring depth to a photo. Thanks so much for your comments.

Glad you liked it! Thanks for the comment.

Glad you like them! Thanks for the comment.

So glad it helped out. Check ou this video too. Goes through some more cleanup techniques - ua-cam.com/video/ZK35Gh0jpYM/v-deo.htmlsi=H60wh4s4uGOH7opa Thanks for the comment!

Glad you like them! Hope they were helpful and were what you were looking for. Thanks for the comment.

So glad it helped you out. I was thinking about a follow up to this video. Stay tuned. Thanks for the comment.

Glad you liked it! Hope it helps you out. Thanks for the comment.

Thanks you so much. Thanks for the comment.

Wow, thank you! Glad it was helpful. Thanks for the comment.

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the comment.

Many thanks! Thank for the comment.

Thanks a lot! I am glad I could help you out. Thanks for the comment.

Thanks for the great compliment. Glad it helped you out. Hopefully I can keep it up making things simple and clear for you guys.

Here ya go. This link will take you to the image so you can download it. drive.google.com/file/d/1YuQL_5BP8UfkdOtcdrQgYs4GHPW4AuBp/view?usp=share_link Let me know if I can help you with anything else.

Thanks you sir! Thanks for the comment.

Glad it was helpful! Thanks so much for the comment.

Thank you so much. I always worry about the length of the videos. But I just can't shut my mouth :). Thanks for the comments.

Glad it was helpful! Yep...you are right. Had another comment saying the same thing. I was kind of rushing through and should have thought about that. Would have made it a lot easier. Good tip though. thx.

Thanks for the compliment. Glad it helped out. You are exactly correct, I could have just used a brush under subtraction to make a better effect. It probably would have been a better idea. I was just rushing through and took the simplest, quickest track. Thanks for the comment on that process. There is a way to radically change the eye color. But it wouldn't be with the Point Color tool. The easiest way would be to use the mask SELECT PEOPLE > IRIS and PUPIL option. Once that mask is generated, go to the COLOR pane. Go to the very bottom where you see the COLOR label. Next to that is a color box (usually with and X across it since no color has been selected). Click on the little rectangle box and then choose the color you want for the eyes. There is a slider below the color box which allows you to increase or decrease the color saturation. If it is needed, you can then use the Point Color tool on the new eye colors to further refine it. Let me know if I can help you with any of this.

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My pleasure! Glad I could help you out. Thanks for the comment.

No problem 👍. Glad I could offer a little help. Thanks for the comment.

Great...glad the video helped out. Those three little sliders can be confusing at times. Once you know the secrets everything works out better. Thanks for the comment.

You bet! Glad it helped out! Thanks for the comment.

Thank you sir. Thanks for the comment.

Glad it was helpful! I just did an updated video on Point Color. Check it out. I go into more detail on how to filter the hue selected and give several demos on how you can use Point Color. Thanks for the comment.

You are most welcome. Hope it helps you out. Thanks for the comment.

Excellent! Glad it helped. Mask intersections can open a new world of masking. Good luck. Thanks for the comment.

Glad you enjoyed it! Hope it helps out in future processing. Thanks for the comment.

You know…I saw that once I complied the video. I made a mental note to make sure I collapse the left side on my next v