#Connect exposure x to lightroom pro
Pro Tip: Make a copy of the image your editing (CTRL+” ‘ ” for Windows or CMD+” ‘ ” for Macs) to save different looks on a single image. You can set and sync those settings before batch processing your keepers (see “How to Batch Process with Lightroom Presets below). Exposure and white balance, for example, tend to vary between images, so the Visual Flow presets do not alter those sliders in Lightroom. Therefore, not all presets (or techniques) work with all types of images.Įven presets that HAVE been designed to work more universally with a wide range of images, like the Visual Flow presets (which were designed around Lighting Conditions such as hard light, soft, light, mixed lighting, etc.), may require additional adjustments.
The reason for this is that presets are designed with settings that do not change, regardless of the unique attributes of the image we’re trying to edit. Sometimes, the preset or editing technique we’re trying to use will look great in one image but pretty terrible in another (see the side-by-side images above). Learn more about our “dodge & burn in Lightroom via the Dark Mode editing technique” at SLR Loung e. A typical edit (left) and a dark mode edit (right) for a scene that does not work well for the dark mode editing technique.
Presets remove the hassle of having to go in and make the same adjustments over and over again to get the look your after when editing your images. For this edit, we used Visual Flow > Crush > Backlight, bumped our exposure up one stop, and warmed the image using the color temperature sliders. The images above show what one click of a preset (and two simple adjustments) can do to enhance your images. Edited with Visual Flow > Crush Pack > Backlight
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