Welcome to today's video, today's video I am going to be covering two important
things that I think that you will need to be doing before you export your
photos in Adobe Lightroom cc Classic. Let me know down below in the comments if
you guys want me to teach you how I got this effect of my photo inside of Adobe
Lightroom cc classic I would love to make a video for you guys but I want to
know if you guys want to make it and then want it so leave a comment down
below and let's get right into the two things that I think are very important
right before you export your photos in Adobe Lightroom classic CC. Now these
tips are going to be showing you guys how to not over or under expose a
section of your photo, as well as previewing your photo in a better way. So
let's get right into these and the first one is making sure you do not clip any
of your darks or your highlights do not go too overboard, if you go up to the
histogram over here going on the one on the left that little triangle in the top
left corner if you click on that you will see constantly the fully blacks I
have zero detail in them in your photo and you can adjust those in your editing.
Once those blacks are gone they do not show up as blue anymore the same thing
has reds if you have a red patch on your photo it's mostly in skies or something
that's really overexposed you can just bring down that exposure and then once
you bring down your exposure that red will disappear. Now obviously that's
not good so it's not always important to make sure you do not have that because
sometimes your photo just looks better with that on there same thing with the
blacks as long as you do not go overboard and your whole photo isn't
pretty much red or blue or blue you're good but make sure you still have the
key details in your photo as well as these little triangles here that will
show you if you're clipping in the blacks not White's and losing your
detail you can preview your image in a much better way by pressing "L" by
pressing "L" you will get a kind of 50% black background
around your image on all your monitors to preview your photo and like the
highest quality with the black background and you actually previewing your image
in full brightness. Also if you do not like this 50%, you can just press one more
time on the "L" and you only see the image everything around your image is gonna be
black all your monitors if you have multiple monitors they will all be black
until you press "L" one more time and you get back into your normal preview of
your photo in Adobe Lightroom classic CC. So hope you guys can use these two tips
to make sure you preview your images and make sure they are high quality and look
very nice before you export them.
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