How to Use Quick Develop
Lesson 5 from: All You Need To Know About Adobe Lightroom® CCMatt Kloskowski, Jared Platt
How to Use Quick Develop
Lesson 5 from: All You Need To Know About Adobe Lightroom® CCMatt Kloskowski, Jared Platt
Lessons
A Big Announcement From Adobe
03:45 2Opening Discussion
02:31 3What is Behind the Scenes of Lightroom® Creative Cloud®?
08:40 4How to Work with Collections
06:18 5How to Use Quick Develop
04:13 6How to Create Equal Exposures
02:51 7How to Merge HDR (High Dynamic Range) Images
11:00 8How to Use Local Adjustments
10:51How to Merge Panoramas
08:35 10How to Use Face Tagging & Keywording
10:18 11New Galleries in The Web Module
04:15 12What are the Slideshow Module Improvements?
04:08 13How to Use Soft Proofing
01:55 14Improvements to The Book Module
01:46 15What is the Upright Feature?
02:29 16Q & A and Wrap-Up
12:40Lesson Info
How to Use Quick Develop
So I have a feature that I love. And that is something that I This is the big one, isn't it? Yeah. I think this is like my mother this for a very long time. No, this isn't the big one. Hold on one. I was screwed it. A big a big one. Huge one, actually. Big scene. Just see not, but it's actually very big. So go to the go to the develop module. And inside the develop module, I want I've pulled up three images and I want you to see that they are different. Each image is different. So in the exposure Look at the exposure on this image. I'm gonna zoom in so you can see it. And as I cycle through, you can see that this image is only 30.4. And this one is 10.5, and this one is 10.8. So what's photos? Thank you. So we have a series of photos that we want to work on, but see how that it's a little bright. I would like the dress to be a little less brighter, but the problem has always been that first off, if you were in the develop module and I started to adjust them with the adjustment slider. ...
All of them would go to the same point because it's an exact number, whereas in the quick develop you have the ability to do them relative to where they are. So like, if this image is adjustable, you know, four and this one is a five, they will adjust together like you want it all to go up when I want them all to be a little more. They're all equally brightened. In fact, all of them were sent away for my post production company. Shoot, not edit, did the Post. But now I just want to bring the brightness down just a little bit just for my own style purposes. I wanted to be a little bit different photographers a little exposure have out here. But exactly should have hired a different target. No. So I want them all to change just a little bit. And I would typically go to the developed the quick develop area, and I would do that because it's all relative. The problem is, is that in the quick develop area, it always pushed him in huge degrees. Yeah, and so if I took the exposure down one click and noticed that I have to be and I'm gonna be here in auto sync mode. So now I'm looking at all these inside of the survey mode, but I'm in a dominant under, exposed them. And when I do that, the problem is, though, that it pops. It goes from one down to like the whole third stop stop or for stop, and that's all you got. But now, with C. C, you have the ability for these to actually go down in smaller increments. And so at this point, if you just hit the option key, I believe it is. Then when you click on that, it's just small changes. So instead of large changes, they're very small changes. So it's like 1/10 of a stop. Or maybe it's 1/5 of us that I don't know what it is, but it's a tiny eso that's a huge feature for me, because I do that a lot. I go into the grid. I find a set of images that are close because they've been adjusted to be normalized. But then I want to go in and just tweak him up tweak him down just a little bit. But I never want to tweak him too much because she got at it, gets him right in the ballpark where they're supposed to be anyway. And then it's just, you know, I'll grab like 50 at a time and say, OK, all of these could be a little brighter, a little darker, a little bit more, you know, warm or whatever. And so having the ability to incrementally do that with a small change, as opposed to a big change, is actually a huge deal. So and it's Ah, it's good you showed the quick develop because I don't know about you guys, but I get a lot of questions from people on quick developed, like, Why is it even there? And really, you showed what's the only reason that most people would use quick develop that one. That one is what it's relatively changed. Multiple photos together, right? Other than that, it's never really had had a lot of useful features
Ratings and Reviews
Tucker
I fell in love with lightroom about three years ago. Making it better is alway nice. Thanks for sharing the information on the up grades. Also making it fun to watch.
Sean HIll
A great intro, this class convinced me to get the Lightroom/Photoshop software on the monthly basis. Mr. Platt is very good at presenting the subject matter and getting you interested in doing more, both in camera and with post processing. Great job guys!