Want to make your portraits more creative and eye-catching? This post shows how using gel lighting—especially with complementary colors like teal and orange—can dramatically transform your portraits by adding mood, depth, and visual interest.
There are so many avenues for editing color when it comes to Lightroom Classic and it’s easy to get sucked into the minutia of buying presets and profiles.
With Adobe’s recent October 2020 release of Lightroom Classic v10 comes the replacement of Split Toning with a new Color Grading tool. This is the tool many of us have been waiting for in Lightroom, and now we no longer have to go into Photoshop to utilize it.
"That's not what it looked like when I shot it!" If you've ever said or thought those words, guess what? You have a color management problem. It's so important for the images you create to look and feel the way it was when you saw the scene with your own two eyes.
Understanding color output is an essential part of professional photography. However, there are limits to what you can control. You can't determine how images look on people's devices. However, you can ensure that you're giving them the best chance to view your work in the way you intended. More importantly, having consistent color across your workflow creates the very best print products for your clients who love sharing your beautiful work digitally and with prints.
