In Post: Small Changes Add Up To Big Results #307
In this week’s video, I show how a series of individual, targeted filters and adjustments in ON1 Photo RAW shape my final image. It goes to show a series of small changes can add up to big results. To go deeper into shaping light and shadow in your imagery, check out Mastering Light & Shadow In ON1 Photo.
Fall workshop dates are posted. Get your name on the reserve list early for the best chance to grab a space.
Can’t capture at golden hour? Use Lightroom’s Calibration tool or ON1 Photo RAW’s Channel Mixer to boost vibrance in your mid-day landscape images.
Stuck with harsh, unflattering mid day light? There are some steps you can take in post-processing to draw out color and depth.
Even when the preview on your camera or the unprocessed RAW looks terrible, don’t dismiss the image!
Watch over my shoulder as I work on a new image. In my Live Edit videos, I share my entire start-to-finish workflow using a photo that I’ve never worked on before.
I have a little recipe I’ve used for years with Curves to add a twilight color to my sunset and sunrise photos. It’s simple to do and targeting just the sky in a photo has never been easier.
Many of the photos I captured in Bryce Canyon needed color tweaks and corrections. I put Lightroom’s new Color Mixer through its paces to fix color issues.
Sometimes the ocean doesn’t cooperate with photographers. In one shot, the waves on the left look great. In another, it’s the right side that looks great. The solution? Composite! I’ll share my approach.
In my Live Edit videos, I process an image I’ve never worked on from start to finish, sharing my thought process and reasons behind choices along the way.
Scott Davenport
Scott Davenport is a landscape photographer and photo educator and based in San Diego, California. He leads photo workshops, writes photo books, hosts podcasts, makes tutorial videos, and feels weird referring to himself in the 3rd person.
He also can't help getting his feet wet photographing at the beach.
Supercharge your dodging and burning by intersecting a luminance range mask with a brush. Get professional-grade results with minimal effort.