Developing RAW Files on Lightroom Classic

Tone Curve

A course by Edu Gómez , Photographer

93% positive reviews (459)

10,435 students

Audio: Spanish, English, French, Italian, Portuguese

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About the video: Tone Curve

Overview

“If you have touched something in Photoshop, you will surely hear the curves. In Lightroom we also have them so I will show you how to use them to modify both the luminosity of our image and the luminosity per channel of it. ”

In this video lesson Edu Gómez addresses the topic: Tone Curve, which is part of the Domestika online course: Developing RAW Files on Lightroom Classic. Learn how to develop your photos and create presets.

Partial transcription of the video

“We are familiar with the basic settings and the cropping tool. so let's proceed to tone curves. We can a curve in the general RGB channel or individually through different channels. This technique enables us change our images' color tones. This method allows us to alter our images' color tones. Let's explore the steps to achieve this effect. Of course. now the basic settings have to be adjusted each step we take. In this case. we see the sun's part is slightly burned. there's less detail. so we'll try to recover a bit more. of the highlights. even the whites. We can now see it much better. ...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Developing RAW Files on Lightroom Classic

Level: Beginner
93% positive reviews (459)
10435 students
5 units
29 lessons (4h 1m)
10 downloads

Category
Photography & Video
Software
Adobe Lightroom, Adobe Photoshop
Areas
Digital Photography, Fashion Photography, Photo Retouching, Photography, Photography Post-production

Edu Gómez

A course by Edu Gómez

Teacher Plus

Photographer

Edu Gómez is a fashion and beauty photographer. He started out in the world of design but, in 2008, discovered that his true passion was photography. He lives between Spain and London and works as a professor specialized in Photoshop and digital retouching. He is also the founder of Hangover Magazine.

In his own words, he is always looking for new challenges that inspire him and “tickle his brain.” He's driven by the desire to keep growing, and his motto is to work hard, learn fast, and be a good problem solver.