65 Free Styles for Capture One скачать в хорошем качестве

65 Free Styles for Capture One

I’ve created a new set of 65 free styles for Capture One, and you can download them at https://alexonraw.com/capture-one-ai-.... We've also recorded a video guide on how to get the most out of them. So download the free styles, and I hope you enjoy the video! First, let's install the styles. Just double-click the "Install All Styles" file, and the styles will appear in the "Styles and Presets" tool in Capture One. There are two types of styles: Classic styles use only standard tools, such as curves, color editor, and color balance. These styles always apply the same adjustments to any image, so you can easily preview them and know what kind of look to expect. However, these styles might not work well with all images. And you need to set the proper exposure and white balance before applying them. NextGen styles use the latest Capture One AI tools, such as AI Masking and Match Look. They adjust every image individually, applying the designed look regardless of the exposure and white balance adjustments. Because they adjust each image uniquely, previewing these styles is not possible, and you will only see the final look after the style is applied. Due to these differences, the Classic and NextGen styles require distinct workflows. Let's see how to work with them properly to get the most out of them. The typical Classic Styles workflow looks like this:First, balance the exposure, adjust the levels, and set the white balance on your image properly. For example, this image is overexposed and has an incorrect white balance. Applying a style to this image would not make sense because no matter what style you choose, it will look bad. However, if you make the basic adjustments and then apply a style, you’ll immediately see how the style affects your image. Underexposed images have the same problem — classic styles don't adjust exposure, so your image will stay dark and dull. However, if your exposure is balanced, like this, you can easily find a style that works well. After setting all the basic adjustments, scroll through the styles to find the one that fits your image best. Sometimes, a style can fit an image perfectly, as in this case. But don't worry if it adjusts the image too strongly; you can easily change the impact of the adjustments. Just right-click on the style and select "Apply to New Layer." Then, simply change the layer opacity to adjust the style's impact. By the way, you can also apply a style to an existing layer. For example, here I have a background mask, and I can easily apply a style to it by choosing "Apply to Selected Layer." Again, you can change the style's impact in the same way. Finally, applying a style doesn’t mean you're finished editing. Quite the opposite — styles are an excellent source of inspiration, and you can enhance their look with additional adjustments. For example, this image would really benefit from some HDR adjustments. Now, let's explore the best use cases for each set of classic styles. Original Film Styles work well with portraits, weddings, and landscapes. Since they imitate film looks, the adjustments might be too strong for some images, so I highly recommend applying them in layers. This allows you to easily achieve a perfectly balanced look. Remastered Film Styles offer the same looks but with additional HDR and contrast adjustments, making them a better fit for some images. As with the original film styles, I recommend applying these styles to a layer so you can quickly adjust the impact. Creative Styles are primarily designed for portraits, offering a gentler approach to color grading. However, some of them also work well with travel shots and landscapes. The Pro Color Grading styles have a tag in their name that suggests the best genre: L for landscapes, P for portraits, TS is for travel and street photography, and U styles are more universal and fit various types of images well. The Ultimate Toolkit offers useful everyday styles. For instance, I frequently use the Accurate Contrast style at the start of complex editing projects. The BL tag here stands for a balanced look. The CL or Calm styles, such as the Pastel Fade, are highly useful as well, but most of the time, I apply them to a layer with lower opacity. Finally, the VT or Vibrant styles are fantastic for travel shoots! Also, you’ll find here styles that apply various curve adjustments, such as accurate contrast, a faded look, and color grading with curves.