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Split Tone in Lightroom Classic CC

Lesson 15 from: Adobe Lightroom Classic Fundamentals

Philip Ebiner

Split Tone in Lightroom Classic CC

Lesson 15 from: Adobe Lightroom Classic Fundamentals

Philip Ebiner

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Lesson Info

15. Split Tone in Lightroom Classic CC

Lessons

Class Trailer

Chapter 1: Introduction

1

Class Introduction

02:03

Chapter 2: Importing, Organizing and Filtering

2

Importing

07:19
3

Organizing with Collections

06:52
4

Rating, Flagging, and Filtering

07:24
5

Face Tagging

02:33
6

Quiz: Importing, Organizing and Filtering

Chapter 3: Editing Your Photos - The Develop Module

7

Crop and Rotate in Lightroom Classic CC

05:10
8

White Balance in Lightroom Classic CC

07:53
9

Exposure in Lightroom Classic CC

06:17
10

Color and Saturation in Lightroom Classic CC

08:37
11

Sharpening and Noise Reduction in Lightroom Classic CC

06:39
12

Vignettes, Grain and Dehaze in Lightroom Classic CC

05:31
13

Exporting in Lightroom Classic CC

09:37
14

Lens Corrections in Lightroom Classic CC

04:58
15

Split Tone in Lightroom Classic CC

05:12
16

Removing Blemishes with the Heal and Clone Tools in Lightroom Classic CC

07:39
17

Graduated, Radial and Brush Adjustments in Lightroom Classic CC

09:53
18

Adjustment Brush Presets in Lightroom Classic CC

03:02
19

Range Masks in Lightroom Classic CC

05:26
20

Quiz: Editing Your Photos - The Develop Module

Chapter 4: Editing Your Photos - Advanced Tips & Techniques

21

Using, Creating, and Importing Presets

05:24
22

Color Profiles

04:09
23

Speed Up Your Editing Workflow

03:43
24

Panorama

03:33
25

HDR

02:43
26

Automatically Fix Exposure & White Balance

01:40
27

CC 2020 Updates

04:25
28

Quiz: Editing Your Photos - Advanced Tips & Techniques

Chapter 5: Advanced Portrait Editing Techniques

29

Enhance Eyes and Change Eye Color

08:20
30

Whitening Teeth

02:47
31

Smoothing Skin

02:16
32

Removing Wrinkles

03:11
33

Enhancing Lips & Changing Lipstick Color

03:05
34

Enhancing Cheeks & Face Contouring

07:42
35

Full Portrait Edit

06:58
36

Quiz: Advanced Portrait Editing Techniques

Chapter 6: Full Photo Editing Sessions

37

Portrait of a Woman

19:37
38

Night Edit

14:36
39

Long Exposure

14:04
40

Product Photo

11:56
41

Nature

09:01
42

Action

08:06
43

Landscape

12:11
44

Travel

03:27
45

Couples Portrait

17:37
46

Architecture Photo

18:12
47

Aerial Photo

09:04
48

Street Photo

14:04
49

Macro Photo

05:53
50

Pet Photo

09:45
51

Maternity Couple Photo

12:27
52

Interior Nursery

13:07
53

Portrait of a Man

18:35
54

Sports Photo

09:32
55

Quiz: Full Photo Editing Sessions

Chapter 7:Map, Book, Slideshow, Print & Web Modules

56

The Map Module

04:19
57

The Book Module

06:24
58

The Slideshow Module

10:21
59

The Print Module

08:14
60

The Web Module

05:56
61

Quiz: Map, Book, Slideshow, Print & Web Modules

Chapter 8: Conclusion

62

Conclusion and Thank You

01:39

Final Quiz

63

Final Quiz

Lesson Info

Split Tone in Lightroom Classic CC

in this lesson, I'm going to show you the split toning option. So I've reset this photo if you want to follow along and basically what split toning is, is it's allowing you to play with the saturation and hue of the highlights in one way and then the shadows in another way. Remember when we did the huge saturation and luminous adjustments how you can adjust those different aspects by color? This is a similar way of doing it by exposure, but just splitting the highlights and the shadows. So let me just quickly show you what you can do. You can, if you drag the hue slider, nothing's going to happen until you drag the saturation up. So now if I drag the saturation up, let's just put it at 50 and then I drag the hue around. What's happening is it's adding this color tint, two of the highlights. So for this portrait, it's pretty wacky, but you can get some really creative looks. You know, something a little bit more natural, would be maybe adding some yellows that's kind of sepia tone to th...

eir And then if you want, you can adjust the shadows. So, again, if we just adjust the hue, nothing's going to happen. But if we first adjust the saturation then you can see what's actually happening. So, if we want sort of a yellow and a blue sort of look, we could do something like that and that gets you that more sort of creative look, creating your own sort of unique filters with this. Now, when would this actually be practical. Well, in terms of landscapes, when you're not shooting people, I find that this can look a little bit more natural. So let's go to this photo of the night sky and this includes the edits that I made before for the basic adjustments when we were learning about exposure, but say we want to play with the night sky and the highlights down below the night sky is more of the shadows. The highlights are more of the or the street is more of the highlights. So we could go by slider or you also have these two boxes here that our quick sort of ways to add a specific cut.

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