tips et tutoriels
Sites abordant tous les aspects de lightroom: organisation, développement Mar 29
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Seven (almost) random quickies from Lightroom 4 – Lightroom Solutions – John Beardsworth
As you play with Lightroom 4, there are lots of small features you may have overlooked. Here’s a brief run through of some of my favourite tweaks: 1. Try dragging any folder into the Collections panel. Lightroom 4 creates a new dumb Collection, and any stacks that were in the folder are repeated in the Collection.
Lightroom Secrets (Build 20100115144158)
For those of you not familiar with Adobe’s DNG image format (short for Digital Negative), it was introduced back during the Photoshop CS era, as a means of standardizing and simplifying the process of editing raw picture data. The need for this format stems from the fact that -to this day- camera manufacturers have eschewed a standardized raw file format, in favor of proprietary formats like NEF and CR2. The problem with these formats is that over time, as the camera makers’ software evolves, they sometimes “orphan” support for files created by older cameras. Unlike a real film negative which can be scanned at any time, a proprietary raw file, absent some 3rd party solution like Lightroom or ACR, can be made obsolete at the whim of the company. You might stand to lose a large segment of your photo library in that case, were you to rely solely on the manufacturer’s format.
Tutorials | Lightroomers
I’m very excited about an opportunity to team up with my friends at The Digital Photo Workshops! The first workshop is a trip to Death Valley. This is a brand new location for me and I really can’t wait to get there. 10 January 2012 OK, I’m sure you are curious about jumping into the driver’s seat and giving this new version of Lightroom a few laps around the block.
Lightroom tutorials, tips and training for Lightroomers! (Build
I don’t often get questions about how to apply keywords to photos, but I do hear from people who are struggling to regain a bit of order over an unruly keyword list, so it is to them that I devote this column. Unfortunately, there is no magic wand to wave and automatically fix a disorganized keyword list, you’ll need to roll up your sleeves, put the kettle on, and just get down to business.
One of the annoyances most photographers encounter from time to time is sensor dust. This is dust that you get on the camera’s sensor and which shows up in your images as dark marks or flaws on your photos. Most often you’ll see this in the sky but it can appear anywhere in an image and it will appear in the same place in all your images – the tell tale sign that you have problems. Of course, the only way to get rid of the dust is to clean your camera either using its dust removal option or by physically cleaning it. However, chances are that the reason you know you have a dust problem is that you see it on your photos.
How to Remove Sensor Dust With Lightroom
Stacking images in Lightroom (Build 20100401080539)
When you have a lot of similar images from a shoot, you can organizing them using the Lightroom Stacks feature. This allows you to stack images together so that only one image representing the stack appears in the Grid, Filmstrip and Loupe. This can clean up the screen reducing the number of images you see. To stack images, in the Library module, select the images to stack, right click and choose Stacking > Group Into Stack.
Helen Bradley - Photoshop and Lightroom tips and techniques (Bui
If you’re new to Lightroom, there are a lot of interface options that you may not realize hide must know and handy program features. In this post, I’ll show you some of the buttons, icons, samplers and switches that a knowledge of Photoshop (at least versions prior to CS4) won't help you identify or locate. 1 Navigator
Lightroom has more tricks up its sleeve than simple photo fixes such as exposure and contrast. It’s possible to craft images inside Lightroom and, in many ways, the tools in Lightroom make the task easier than it would be in Photoshop or another editing program. In this post I’ll show you a way to turn a relatively hum drum image into something much more visually exciting.
8 Steps to Crafting Images in Lightroom
Learning Center – Lightroom 3 Beta
One of the biggest things that was done with the Lightroom 3 was that it was redesigned from the ground up keeping two things in mind ñ performance and quality. The folks at Adobe wanted this version of Lightroom to be one that would easily expand with photographers as they acquire large amounts of collections and shoot with cameras with bigger megapixels. On top of all of this, there are some really cool standout features in the program that I think you'll like: Streamlined/Improved Import process: It's much easier to see what's going on during the import, and have a way to save an import workflow as a preset for later.
One of the most tedious tasks with maintaining a large catalog of images is maintaining the list of keywords and applying the right keywords to an image. Following on from the great tutorials of my fellow Nut, Michael Hoffman ( Tag your images ), I’d like to show you how to create and maintain more complex keyword tables. so adding the location based keywords of ‘Skye’, ‘Isle of Skye’, ‘Scotland’, ‘UK’ & ‘Europe’ would have to be added individually using the normal methods within Lightroom. This can get very tedious and is prone to many errors such as ‘Isle of Sky’. With a little fore thought and preparation the job of creating a nested or hierarchical group of keywords can make tagging your images much simpler. In this example, I will be able to add just the keyword of Skye and have the ’Isle of Skye’, ‘Scotland’, ‘UK’ & ‘Europe’ added automatically.
A further look at Keywords within Lightroom | TipSquirrel
By David Marx on January 02, 2012 | Comments 27 Adobe Photoshop Lightroom is a wonderful image management tool but it is not a backup system. If you have neglected to prepare for total system failure, then you should expect to lose everything when disaster inevitably strikes. Here is an overview of my three-tiered backup plan.
TheLightroomLab
LightStalking
By Light Stalking on in Guides Adobe LightRoom remains one of the most popular pieces of post-production software for photographers and for Light Stalking readers . Luckily, there are a lot of clever and generous people around the internet who have taken the time to produce some great tutorials on using it recently. So why not take a bit of time to go and see what they have to offer, leave a nice thank you note, and tell ‘em Light Stalking sent you!Most of the questions that I get from our readers are relating to Lightroom. With so many people using Lightroom as their main editing software I have been focusing a lot of time creating tutorials and articles with Lightroom tips for everyone. We have a lot of Lightroom articles now that many of you might have missed so I wanted to group together a list of some past Lightroom articles.