Lightroom Classic’s Clarity slider can be useful, but it’s remarkably easy to overdo. Sometimes the best setting is simply zero....
There are times when you don’t want to copy an entire Lightroom Classic edit. You’ve already spent time getting a photograph looking right, but perhaps a particular adjustment needs to be ...
Lightroom Classic is packed with features designed to speed up your workflow, but some of the most useful are surprisingly easy to miss. Over years of using Lightroom, I’ve discovered plenty of ...
Step-by-Step Guide to Using Individual RGB Curves As a quick rule, you use Lightroom Classic RGB curves (individual Red, Green and Blue channels) to adjust colour balance by tonal range, and the Param...
Lightroom Classic Quick Help and FAQ Lightroom Classic is a popular and versatile photo editing and library management tool, but it can take time to learn the best workflow. This FAQ answers some of t...
Presets are saved sets of Develop adjustments that let you apply a specific look instantly across photos. They provide a consistent starting point you can then refine or combine by applying additional...
Labelling photographs requires editing the metadata fields in Lightroom Classic’s Library Module, and understanding the difference between a Title and a Caption is good to know, as they’re often refer...
I recently published a post displaying Lightroom Classic’s Develop shortcuts. As you might expect, the Library module has extensive shortcuts as well. The following is for Mac OS, but Windows users ca...
Neither the Point Curve nor the Parametric Curve directly affects the colour of an image in Lightroom Classic. However, their adjustments can indirectly impact how colours appear based on changes in b...
In Lightroom Classic, the Point Curve and Parametric Curve are both tools located in the Tone Curve panel. They’re used for adjusting brightness and contrast in your images. However, they operate diff...