Sunset on Skye - Landscape Processing in Darktable #7

In this video we quickly process a sunset shot from the landscape photographer's favourite, the Isle of Skye. Just a few simple adjustments can make a good image great!
#photography #landscapephotography #photoeditor #darktable

[@SKTechnologySolution]

Great clear and concise videos I'm looking forward to the next one.

[@lucasbezerrafaco9427]

Great video! I learned a lot from it, please keep them coming.

[@tonyb2760]

Thanks for sharing.

[@daniellbrinneman]

Very nice.

[@taylorr7010]

Thankyou

[@lphilpot01]

I agree on the shadows-highlights-mids thing. ART has its HSL local adjustments in the order of highlights-shadows-mids (top to bottom). In both cases I think H-M-S would be a far more intuitive order.

[@emmypuss4533]

I've been looking at your initial workflows and see that sometimes you don't address Sigmoid.
Is that because you don't feel it's necessary as the histogram is spread from left to right?
Also notice you don't always check the 'Toggle clipping indicator', nor do others either.
My display indicator seems to regularly clip before anything's processed and, when I do start processing, it remains clipped.
My screen's not calibrated and I wondered if that's the origin of the clipping?
Do you ever experience unusual results from mixing modules that are scene referred RBG with Lab scene and display referred ones?
As a child we had a summer cottage on the west coast and frequently saw Rùm, Eigg and Muck in all their glories.
Beyond beautiful.

[@DarktableLandscapes]

@@emmypuss4533 addressing your questions in order: 1. Yes, essentially 2. I'm fairly sure that the clipping indicator doesn't know anything about your display setup, so any clipping will be in the data itself, meaning you need to adjust exposure or highlights/shadows to bring it down/up 3. I don't think so, and I don't pay a huge amount of attention to the difference beyond checking the final image on a couple of displays. If it looks good to me, that's it. 4. A beautiful part of the world. If a bit midgy!