My Color Grading Workflow for Raw Photos in Lightroom Classic скачать в хорошем качестве

My Color Grading Workflow for Raw Photos in Lightroom Classic

In this #Lightroom #ColorGrading Video I’m showing you my workflow for getting beautiful, warm sunrise colors for your landscape photos. If you want to follow along, feel free to download the raw file here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1JwcD... ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Thank you for watching my video! ► Prints: http://www.the-phlog.com ► Patreon:   / phlog   ► Instagram:   / thephlog   ► Facebook:   / phlog   ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 0:00 Intro For this landscape photo, I wanted to get back the warm sunrise light, especially on the mountain face in the back. Also, I wanted to restore details, mostly from the darker parts in the foreground to have a nicely balanced exposure. Obviously, the colors are a bit stronger in the after one, but that’s just how I like my photos. Also, 95% of the editing was done in Lightroom Classic, while I used Photoshop to clean up the image and do a little bit of dodging in the foreground. 0:17 1. Basic Adjustments First off, I switched the camera profile to Adobe Landscape for more saturation. To get warmer tones, I started by raising the white balance temperature and played around with the tint to reduce magentas a bit. For a nicely balanced exposure, I dropped the highlights, raised the shadows, added whites and finally added some blacks. This reduces contrast but gives the image a dreamier look which I like. 2:20 2. Local Adjustments Using a luminance Range mask, I targeted the shadows of the photo and the dropped the temperature and the tint to further reduce unnatural color cast in the dark parts. Then, I added a sky selection making the left part of the sky darker by dropping the exposure. Finally, I added a radial gradient on the right side and added some whites to make the area brighter. 4:49 3. Color Grading First, I started with the hue in the HSL panel. I dropped the yellow hue to make the mountain in the back more orange. Then, I slightly dropped the purple hue, giving the sky some more blue tones. Also, I pushed the magenta hue making the clouds more orange as well. Then, I dropped the blue saturation and the blue luminance, making the sky darker. 7:58 4. Photoshop Using the spot healing brush, I cleaned up the image from distracting objects first. Then, with the TK Panel plug in and an overlay layer I carefully dodged the mid-tones in the foreground making them slightly brighter.