Janine’s 5 step Lightroom Workflow
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- Опубліковано 26 лип 2024
- In this Lightroom tutorial, Janine will introduce you to her foolproof recipe for editing wildlife photographs.
A 5-step Lightroom workflow on how to approach a post-production process so that you can get the best out of your images taken in the field while taking your photography to a whole new level.
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Timestamps:
00:00 Introduction: The post-production process
01:43 How to crop an image in Lightroom
02:49 How to correct exposure in Lightroom
05:11 Colour correction in Lightroom
06:30 How to correctly sharpen your images in Lightroom
08:49 Masking and local adjustments in Lightroom
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#wildlifephotography #Lightroom #photographytips
Do you use Auto to get your editing process started, or do you follow a similar recipe for editing your photos? Is there something you feel we have left out?
I usually hit auto to start but have gotten into a routine to bring the sliders back. Janine’s video here is fantastic and I look forward to one day getting out there with you. Learned so much already.
It's possible to find brilliant advice and it's possible to find concise advice but it's vary rare to find the two together. Janine consistently supplies both in the same video. Easily the best Lightroom teacher on UA-cam!
Couldn't agree more!
A huge thank you.
Janine, my favourite instructor. Thank you
Thank you so much Andy, that is very kind of you
This is Golden. Thank you Janine and Pangolin Safaris🙏🏻
Perfect timing. Top off the Lightroom knowledge just in time to finally go on Pangolin Safari. See y'all next month!!!
This short video made me subscribe to this channel, well done, and very insightful, I wish that there were more tips such as these 🧑🎓.
Amazing tutorials.thank you
You are welcome!
Love your video. Short but Clearly, much details. Thankyou so much.
Good video and very similar to my own system. I use an older version of LR so some of the tips in your ( #5 Tip ) I can't use. I was once told / or read to start at the top in LR and work my way down through the basic options. I am very wary of the Clarity slider. It can spoil images if you're not careful. Your use of the word, "Crunchy" is a perfect description of the effect.
Excellent 15 minute summary of all the things I've forgotten in LR. Thank you Janine.
Excellent video, thanks! Photoshop and LR have SO many options, so many potential approaches, that it's great to see a consistent set of simple to follow instructions.
Vielen Dank. Sehr hilfreiche Tipps!
Sehr gerne... freu mich, wenns hilft!
Very Nice narration
Thanks for sharing 👍 🌹👌
Thanks a lot
Can't wait for my next wildlife experience with THE team! See you soon!
just about to order my camera and lens and CANNOT wait until one day Im lucky enough to come on one of your photo safaris!!! It is #1 on my bucket list for sure!!! Thank you for the great videos!!
What a fantastic tutorial! I can't wait to apply your tips to my next photo editing session. Thank you so much!
Great Video, I've been using lightroom for years for my travel photography but almost all of this was new information.
Thanks Janine another very useful video 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
You’re welcome 😊
This was just PERFECT!! Thank you.
A short and very precise lesson. Thank you.
I do a Levels adjustment in Photoshop before making any changes to brightness or contrast. Often what is perceived as a lack of sharpness is actually a lack of contrast. In most outdoor locations subjects will have a green cast from the light reflected off the foliage which is why a CPL filter can be helpful when shooting.
Hi Janine, Karen and I enjoyed exploring the Mara with you a couple of weeks ago. Lots of photos to edit!
Thank you so much Glad you enjoyed it.
Hi guys, so good to hear from you. We would love to see some of your images. Maybe this workflow helps!
As good a photo editor as she is a photographer. Well done and tks for the good advice.
ha ha, initially i thought you were going to cook..good one mam..beautiful clicks too
Excellent Janine! Thank you for sharing! Very Helpful!
Glad it was helpful!
Super training session that is precise and to the exact desired results. I hope to book a Pangolin safari soon
Great video - picked up a couple new tips - thank you
Another excellent video and informative 👏
So helpful, thank you!
You guys are just so great. Keep ut!
Janine you talk now like Simon d'entremont. I watched your podcast after some months and it is so similar to him now. I also like his youtube channel .
Thank you for sharing! :)
No problem 😊
Very helpful 👍
Glad to hear that
Great video, thank you very much.
Love learning from you, Janine! Thank you.
You are so welcome!
@@PangolinWildlife see you next year!
Well presise and important point s for professional lightroom editing😮 thank Mam. Anand Baranwal VNS India
It was amazing. Thank you.
Thank you too!
Simple and informative!!
Tremendous!
Tnx for sharing, very nicely structured workflow. Now that Lr has denoise at what stage would you use it (if a picture needs it/shot at high ISO)?
Hi Dimitri, I would apply it at the very end of your workflow, as you will receive a second file that is not your original RAW image anymore. By default you will loose some information that could be helpful in your editing process. I also often get asked if Topaz or Lightroom De-Noise is better and I still find Topaz significantly better at this stage.
@@janine-pangolinphotohost9722 tnx
Simon, another fantastic video! Very useful and practical application of local adjustments, you are always so clear in your explanations. It would be great to see how use both global and local adjustments. Thanks!
Wrong channel mate
Amazing video, thank you. If you lack subject separation, how would you edit the background? Or would you just not take the shot at all? What about a leopard in a tree?
Great tips, thanks! I wish lightroom had a button to automatically do the steps of sliding the whites and blacks to their limits, like 0.5% of pixels saturated on both sides, etc.
Nice idea.
It is a great idea, however, often we want to get the tone right within our animal and lightroom would probably consider the backdrop as well
@@janine-pangolinphotohost9722 that makes sense. But if I were them I'd implement it, and you could apply it to masks, like subject, background, etc. I also wish camera makers would implement an exposure setting that set exposure for auto ETTR, again letting you choose to have x% of pixels blown out.
A very enjoyable and insightful video Janine. Could you explain your terms "clipping the whites" and "crushing the blacks" - do you have a more detailed video on this step of your 'recipe'?
Generally speaking, clipping the whites refers to pushing highlights until they lose details, while crushing the blacks means the opposite, dropping shadow until all detail is lost. It’s a range - so it’s not necessarily good or bad to do either, and it can become a stylistic choice depending on your tastes, and what you are aiming to get out of your image
Great tutorial. Already an avid LR user,; the selection object tool is simply amazing! Like your use of radial filter shown in this - why did you increase noise during this video? Didn't understand why you did this. Many thanks.
(Preface: I do not use LR or Liminar) There are now so many easier to use alternatives to LR these days. I would use Luminar for a three click workflow, or even Apple Photos with the Luminar plug in if you wanted more tweaks. Spen more time shooting than sitting at a computer.
Nicely structured and a very effective workflow. I suppose I could pose this question to you or to whomever is accompanying my Nov 7 Chobe-Okavango-Kalahari trip, but here goes. With the release of Topaz PhotoAI 2.0 and what I've been observing in improved noise reduction, at what point should Topaz be used and at what point in the edit process. I always send the RAW image to Topaz and bring it back into Lightroom as a DNG. But should that be done first along with Topaz options such as enhance resolution, noise, sharpening, etc or wait until color correction and masking is completed in Lightroom, turn off Lightroom sharpening and then take the image to Topaz?
Definitely something to discuss in the editing sessions. Janine should be there too.
Hi, that is a good question and I bet there is multiple answers to this question. I believe that by the time we convert the file to a DNG we have lost some of the information so I like to do my basic editing in lightroom first and send it through to Topaz in my last step of editing. I also don't send all my files to Topaz but only the ones that I truly find, require more help. In my eyes Topaz can fix an image that is 96% perfect .... but nothing more. I even apply sharpening in Lightroom before sending it to Topaz... and just let it do the last bit....
@@janine-pangolinphotohost9722 Thank you again. In version 1.x of Topaz, I always sent last mostly for dealing with noise and sharpening. In just a couple of days of playing with it, I find 2.0 well beyond earlier version so now pondering how to fit into workflow. Specifically, I had some early AM high ISO shots from Tarangire last year (my Sony A1 handles high ISO well) and Topaz 2.0 knocked out the noise without that artificial look. Anyway, look forward to continuing the discussion with you in person with our other fellow travelers, preferably along with a gin and tonic.
Unless I missed something, you did not explain WHY you are using the ALT or OPTION key while adjusting the sliders. What happens differently if you do not press that key while adjusting the sliders? Thanks for giving us some structure to editing.
No image should be sharpened until it is resized for the output needed. I need to sharpen more the smaller the image. A 1000x1000 ppi web image will need a great deal more sharpening than for a 11x14 size print. I keep the final file as a 16-bit TIFF and then resize each time I need an output file of a different size and resolution.
What is this thing you call light room?
A room that is not heavy
please correct spelling wor...flow in the title image