Introduction
Lesson 1 from: Capture and Edit Photos of People in Adobe Lightroom and PhotoshopJared Platt
Introduction
Lesson 1 from: Capture and Edit Photos of People in Adobe Lightroom and PhotoshopJared Platt
Lesson Info
1. Introduction
Lessons
Introduction
01:26 2Looking for Light
01:40 3Setting Exposure
01:56 4ISO, F-Stop, and Shutter Speed
01:59 5Composition- Rule of Thirds
01:03 6Internal Composition
01:35 7Auto and Back Button Focus
01:35 8Posing vs. Directing
01:12Shooting Manual Mode Recap
01:34 10Lightroom: Interface
00:57 11Lightroom: Importing and Albums
01:33 12Lightroom: Sorting and Ranking
01:56 13Lightroom: Auto Adjustments
01:38 14Lightroom: Color Profiles
02:31 15Lightroom: Export and Share
00:53 16Lightroom: Gradients
02:14 17Lightroom: Brush Tool
01:27 18Lightroom: Copy and Paste Settings
02:09 19Why Use Photoshop
01:03 20Photoshop: Content Aware Fill to Remove Objects
01:16 21Photoshop: Liquify Tool
02:39 22Photoshop: Getting Back to Lightroom
00:36 23Photoshop: Capturing Great Portraits Recap
01:04Lesson Info
Introduction
Look up, Indy. I can't or else I fall. (laughs) Daddy. If you're like me, you're constantly carrying this kind of a camera around even when you're on vacation, if you're at Disneyland, it doesn't matter where you are, you're always carrying a camera because you want to make the best pictures possible. What I want to do is help you with that process. When you're taking pictures of people, I'm going to walk you through some of the things that I think about every time I take a photograph of a person so that you can get better shots of your people and your life wherever you happen to be. First, I'm always going to look for an interesting location. We found one. It's here in Chandler, Arizona at a train museum. Second, I'm going to look for great light and that's really, really important. You can't just take a picture of a great location. You have to have great light. Third, once I've got that lighting and I've got that exposure correct, then I'm going to start composing my shot. I'm go...
ing to make sure that I'm composing it with basic rules. For instance, like the rule of thirds. Then I'm going to start to watch what happens in front of me. I'm going to look for expressions. I'm going to look for moments and that's where the fun really begins. So let's go through those and I'll show you how I think about photographs every time I'm taking a picture of a person, whether it's professionally or just at the train museum with my family and friends.
Ratings and Reviews
T. Goss
I enjoyed this quick tutorial. A very good introduction to how to use lightroom.
Andrew Hunter
Student Work
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Fundamentals