Just put the polish on a new tutorial for you Exposure users out there. I’ve heard plenty of productivity questions about working with it. Most of the issues I receive can be fixed with by tiny, basic tweaks to your workflow. Integrating the tips in this video will speed you up tremendously.
In the quick lesson, you’ll see how to control the UI to speed up your editing, where to start making adjustments and why, how to take advantage of keyboard shortcuts, and see how panel presets can streamline common-made adjustments. There’s plenty more in the video, so check it out below. Basically, It’s is a video smorgasbord of workflow hints.
I used a couple of my own shots in this one, too. What do you think? Nothing like American gas-guzzlers, eh? ;-) #55Nomad #57-150 #Chevrolet #lovethesmellofpetrolinthemorning
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Jimmy… you’re so very punny! :)
I literally busted out laughing at least twice. You are on a roll!
Quick question about the presets. You were showing how you could save a preset for an individual aspect, such as vignettes. Once you go through all the steps and get a style or look that you like, I’m assuming you can take all those tweaks and adjustments and create a new “master” style?
Always a good time hanging out with you Jimmy! Thanks for making learning fun!
Thanks Randy! All those days spent sitting in the corner of the classroom have really paid off. ;-)
Yes, that’s exactly right. You can save panel presets for things like vignettes, but you can also save the entire look you’ve developed as it’s own preset, too. Recording the entire look would include any texture overlays, tweaks to contrast, grain, etc. Basically any adjustments made with the gizmos on the right dock are saved when you press ⌘+S or Ctrl+S.
Clear as mud?
Thanks for share.
I will upgrade from ASE 4 so will use this for sure.
Arek
Thanks Jimmy, I really enjoy the way you are presenting things.
Glad to hear it, Lynda.
Jimmy, is Alien Skin Exposure for Photoshop Plug-Ins Gamut-related?
Hi Wang,
I’m a little unclear as to what you’re asking, but I’ll answer with what I think you’re looking for.
In terms of gamut, Exposure 6 uses sRGB color space. Just like when using Lightroom.