CraigGoodwin2
Split-Toning in Lightroom to Warm Up a Photo
I've been a little frustrated with the cold tones of some of my recent photos. The compositions are strong but with my basic adjustments in Lightroom I've been unable to get the warmth I want. I think it has to do with my reliance on shadow and highlight adjustments to compensate for the range of brightness in the single exposure.
I experimented with Hue, Luminance, and Split Toning, adjustments I typically don't use, to bring more warmth and dynamism to the shot, and I was really pleasantly surprised by the results.
This shot shows a comparison with the non split-toned shot below and the split-toned version above. Here are the specific adjustments I made:
Highlights - Hue 52, Sat 5
Shadows - Hue 28, Sat 23
As usual, just when I think I've got post-processing figured out I realize I've got a lot to learn.
Next up is the mysterious and intimidating tone curve.
Split-Toning in Lightroom to Warm Up a Photo
I've been a little frustrated with the cold tones of some of my recent photos. The compositions are strong but with my basic adjustments in Lightroom I've been unable to get the warmth I want. I think it has to do with my reliance on shadow and highlight adjustments to compensate for the range of brightness in the single exposure.
I experimented with Hue, Luminance, and Split Toning, adjustments I typically don't use, to bring more warmth and dynamism to the shot, and I was really pleasantly surprised by the results.
This shot shows a comparison with the non split-toned shot below and the split-toned version above. Here are the specific adjustments I made:
Highlights - Hue 52, Sat 5
Shadows - Hue 28, Sat 23
As usual, just when I think I've got post-processing figured out I realize I've got a lot to learn.
Next up is the mysterious and intimidating tone curve.