Shooting in Manual Mode Recap
Lesson 8 from: How to Capture and Edit Landscapes in Adobe Lightroom and PhotoshopJared Platt
Shooting in Manual Mode Recap
Lesson 8 from: How to Capture and Edit Landscapes in Adobe Lightroom and PhotoshopJared Platt
Lesson Info
8. Shooting in Manual Mode Recap
Lessons
Introduction
01:02 2Finding the Light
01:12 3Crafting Composition
00:49 4Histogram and Spot Metering
01:50 5ISO, F-Stop, and Shutter Speed
02:49 6Taking the Shot
02:12 7Capturing an HDR Image
02:23 8Shooting in Manual Mode Recap
01:18Introduction to Lightroom:
00:51 10Lightroom: Importing Albums and Organization
01:53 11Lightroom: Sorting and Ranking Images
01:11 12Lightroom: Auto Adjustments
01:03 13Lightroom: Color Profiles
01:17 14Lightroom: Shadows, Colors, and Luminance
01:47 15Lightroom: Gradients
01:21 16Lightroom: Brush Tool
00:56 17Lightroom: Copy and Paste Settings
01:07 18Lightroom: Contrast, Exposure and Saturation
01:00 19Lightroom: Healing Brush to Remove Objects
03:39 20Lightroom: Export and Share
00:46 21Photoshop: Content Aware Fill to Remove Objects
03:32 22Photoshop: Stamp Tool
01:11 23Photoshop: Dodge and Burn
02:07 24Photoshop: Basic Adjustments
01:02 25Photoshop: Adding Clouds
01:54 26Photoshop: Quick Selection Tool
02:36 27Photoshop: Sharing your Images
00:34Lesson Info
Shooting in Manual Mode Recap
So when you're out there making landscape photography, remember that there are several things that you should keep in mind as you're looking for your compositions, as well as making them. First off, remember the actual location is only the beginning, you have to find beautiful light, and sometimes that means you've gotta wait for it. Sometimes that means you've got to come back later when the light is better. Once you have beautiful light, remember the composition is critical. You've gotta pay attention to composition. Study it, look at it, take a few pictures, study those, then once you have the composition, you really need to make sure that your exposure is correct, and that's where the histogram and the highlight warnings are critical. Make sure you know where those are on your camera, turn the highlight warnings on, and turn your histograms on at all times so that you can ensure that you are not clipping any shadows, and you're not clipping any highlights, and that's what makes it ...
possible for you to get really amazing imagery later in your computer software because you have all the data, especially when you're out here on location, photographing landscape, you have time, so take time, study your composition, study your exposure, and make sure that you're waiting for that beautiful light.
Ratings and Reviews
James Kitt
I wish more people would present this way! Each step from beginning to end demonstrated in short, concise and useful actions. Every tool and technique is something that I either use, (now better) or will start using because I now understand how to use it efficiently. I highly recommend this course!
Fauzan Pojam
Finally, a video tutorial that taught me what I've known on basic level and truly explore how to use it properly and what everything means. I've been waiting for something like this for awhile now. Greatly improves my technique now so thank you for this!
Angie Purcell
Great class wi with tons of helpful hints for both Lightroom and Photoshop.
Student Work
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Fundamentals