Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic Book, The [Minkštas viršelis]

4.38/5 (45 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 496 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 252x204x175 mm, weight: 1191 g
  • Serija: Voices That Matter
  • Išleidimo metai: 23-Feb-2022
  • Leidėjas: New Riders Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 013756533X
  • ISBN-13: 9780137565337
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 496 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 252x204x175 mm, weight: 1191 g
  • Serija: Voices That Matter
  • Išleidimo metai: 23-Feb-2022
  • Leidėjas: New Riders Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 013756533X
  • ISBN-13: 9780137565337
Since Lightroom first launched 15 years ago, Scott Kelby's The Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Book for Digital Photographers has been the world's #1 top-selling Lightroom book (it has been translated into dozens of different languages), and in this latest version, Scott did his biggest update ever, sharing all his newest techniques, insights, and invaluable tips using his award-winning, plain-English style that makes learning Lightroom easy and fun.

Scott doesn't just show you which sliders do what (every Lightroom book does that, right?). Instead, he shares his own personal settings, his time-tested techniques, and his proven step-by-step method of learning Lightroom, so you can begin using it like a pro from the start.

Each year, he trains thousands of Lightroom users at his live seminars, online conferences, and through his blog at LightroomKillerTips.com, and he has learned firsthand what really works and what doesn't. He tells you flat-out which techniques work best, which ones to avoid, and why.

You'll learn:





His famous SLIM (Simplified Lightroom Image Management) system that will teach you, step by step, how to organize your images, back them up, and be able to find them quickly and easily. Scott's SLIM system is taught at colleges and universities around the world, because it's so simple, straightforward, and it works. How to make your images look like the pros, and how to take advantage of the camera, creative, and B&W profilesyou'll finally "get" the whole image editing thing, and you'll know exactly what to do, which sliders to move (and which to avoid) in what order, and why. How to unlock the power of Lightroom's Masking tools and how to "paint with light" to take your images to another level. How to use Lightroom along with Photoshop, and how to make the two work together absolutely seamlessly. You'll be surprised at what you'll be able to do, even if you've never used Photoshop before. How to expand Lightroom's power to your phone or tablet, so you can organize and edit your images from anywhere. How to share your images in print and in gorgeous coffee table books, or online, including how to do online client proofing or share images with a group. Download most of the same images used in the book to follow right along with. You'll get a killer collection of custom Lightroom Develop and Print presets to give you some of the most sought-after looks and effects, all with just one click.

This is the first and only book to bring the whole process together in such a clear, concise, and visual way. There is no faster, more straight-to-the-point, or more fun way to learn Lightroom.
Chapter 1 Importing: Getting Your Photos Into Lightroom
1(24)
Importing Photos Already on Your Hard Drive
2(1)
Choosing How Fast Your Thumbnails Appear
3(2)
Importing from Your Camera (Easy Method)
5(2)
Importing from Your Camera (Advanced Method)
7(4)
Converting RAW Photos to the Adobe DNG Format
11(1)
Save Time Importing Using Import Presets (and a Compact View)
12(1)
Choosing Your Preferences for Importing Photos
13(3)
Viewing Your Imported Photos
16(2)
Shooting Tethered (Going Straight from Your Camera, Right into Lightroom)
18(5)
Things You Drop in This Folder Drop into Lightroom Automatically
23(2)
Chapter 2 Getting Organized: My System For A Happy Lightroom Life
25(58)
How to Get Around in Lightroom
26(2)
First: Move All Your Photos onto One External Hard Drive
28(2)
You Need a Second Backup Hard Drive
30(1)
And I Would Super-Recommend a Cloud Backup, Too
31(1)
It Really Helps If You Get Your Photos Organized FIRST (Before You Start Working in Lightroom)
32(4)
Four Really Important Things to Know Next
36(2)
Want a Happy Lightroom Life? Use Just One Catalog
38(2)
Where to Store Your Catalog
40(1)
How to Make a Collection from a Folder
41(1)
Organizing Photos Already on Your Hard Drive
42(2)
Use Pick Flags Instead of Star Ratings
44(2)
Organizing Photos You're Importing from Your Camera
46(6)
Two Tools to Help You Find Your Best Shots: Survey and Compare View
52(2)
Smart Collections: Your Organizational Assistant
54(2)
Reducing Clutter Inside Your Collections by Using Stacks
56(2)
Adding Keywords (Search Terms)
58(4)
Renaming Your Photos
62(1)
Face Tagging to Find People Fast
63(5)
Finding Photos Using a Simple Search
68(2)
Lightroom Is Automatically Organizing Your Photos by Date Behind the Scenes
70(3)
Lightroom Is Automatically Organizing Your Images on a Map, Behind the Scenes
73(1)
If Your Camera Doesn't Have GPS, You Can Still Use the Map
74(2)
Making Collections from Locations on the Map
76(1)
What to Do If Lightroom Can't Find Your Original Image
77(2)
What to Do When You See a Question Mark on a Photo Folder
79(1)
Backing Up Your Catalog (This Is VERY Important)
80(3)
Chapter 3 Advanced Stuff: The Next Level Of Importing And Organizing
83(28)
Using Image Overlay to See If Your Images Fit Your Layout
84(4)
Creating Your Own Custom File Naming Templates
88(4)
Creating Your Own Custom Metadata (Copyright) Templates
92(2)
Using Lights Dim, Lights Out, and Other Viewing Modes
94(2)
Using Guides and Grid Overlays
96(1)
When to Use a Quick Collection Instead
97(2)
Using Target Collections (and Why They're So Handy)
99(2)
Adding Copyright Info, Captions, and Other Metadata
101(3)
Merging the Lightroom Images on Your Laptop with Lightroom on Your Desktop Computer
104(3)
Dealing with Disasters (Troubleshooting)
107(4)
Chapter 4 Customizing: How To Set Up Lightroom Your Way
111(18)
Choosing What You See in Loupe View
112(2)
Choosing What You See in Grid View
114(4)
Choosing What the Filmstrip Displays
118(1)
Using Two Monitors with Lightroom
119(3)
Adding Your Studio's Name or Logo for a Custom Look
122(4)
How to Keep from Scrolling So Much
126(1)
Hiding Things You Don't Use (and Rearranging Things You Do Use)
127(2)
Chapter 5 Getting Your Color Right: If Your Color's Not Right...It's Wrong
129(18)
If You Shoot in RAW, Start Here
130(2)
Setting the White Balance Using Presets
132(3)
Seeing a Before and After
135(1)
My Favorite Way to Set White Balance
136(2)
Using a Gray Card for More Accurate Color
138(2)
Setting Your White Balance Live While Shooting Tethered
140(2)
Creative White Balance
142(2)
Making Flesh Tones Look Good
144(1)
Making Your Overall Color Punchier
145(2)
Chapter 6 Getting Your Exposure Right: The Essential Editing Stuff
147(22)
I Start by Expanding the Image's Tonal Range
148(2)
Then, Just Tweak the Exposure Slider
150(2)
Dealing with Highlight Problems (Clipping)
152(2)
Fixing Backlit Photos and Opening Up Dark Areas
154(1)
Enhancing Detail (Texture Slider)
155(1)
Adding "Punch" to Your Image
156(1)
Texture vs. Clarity
157(1)
Adding Contrast (More Important Than It Sounds)
158(2)
Removing Haze
160(2)
Using the Library Module's Quick Develop Panel
162(2)
If You Don't Know Where to Start, Try Auto Tone
164(1)
Putting It All Together (Here's the Order I Use for My Own Editing)
165(1)
My Lightroom Editing Cheat Sheet
166(3)
Chapter 7 Painting With Light: The Brush & Other Masking Tools
169(42)
Five Handy Things to Know Right Up Front about Masking
170(2)
Editing Your Main Subject
172(2)
What to Do If It Doesn't Work Perfectly
174(4)
Better Looking Skies, Method 1: Select Sky
178(2)
Better Looking Skies, Method 2: Linear Gradient
180(2)
Better Looking Skies, Method 3: Masking Objects
182(2)
Better Looking Skies, Method 4: Preserving Your Clouds Using a Luminance Mask
184(2)
Five Really Helpful Things to Know Now About the Brush Masking Tool
186(2)
Painting with Light (Also Known as "Dodging & Burning")
188(4)
The Brush's Awesome Auto Mask Feature
192(2)
A Better Way to Reduce Noise
194(1)
Painting with White Balance
195(1)
Retouching Portraits
196(6)
Editing Your Background
202(2)
Adjusting an Individual Color Using a Color Range Mask
204(2)
Ten More Masking Things You'll Want to Know
206(5)
Chapter 8 Special Effects: Making Stuff Look... Well... Special!
211(44)
Applying "Looks" Using Creative Profiles
212(2)
Virtual Copies--The "No Risk" Way to Experiment
214(2)
Using Presets for One-Click Looks
216(2)
Creating Your Own Presets
218(2)
Creating Presets That Automatically Adapt to Your Image's ISO
220(2)
Other Places to Apply Presets
222(1)
Changing Individual Colors
223(2)
How to Add Edge Darkening (Vignette) Effects
225(2)
The "Gritty City" Look
227(2)
Creating a Matte Look
229(1)
Making Great Duotones
230(1)
Creating Black-and-White Images
231(4)
Sun Flare Effect
235(2)
Painting Beams of Light
237(2)
Making Streets Look Wet
239(2)
Quick and Easy Spotlight Effect
241(2)
Adding a Light to the Background
243(2)
Getting the "Orange & Teal" Look
245(2)
Creating Panoramas
247(3)
Creating HDR Images
250(2)
Creating HDR Panos
252(3)
Chapter 9 Problem Photos: Dealing With Common Image Problems
255(42)
Fixing Backlit Photos
256(2)
Reducing Noise
258(3)
Undoing Anything (or Everything!)
261(2)
Cropping Photos
263(3)
Lights Out: the Best View for Cropping
266(1)
Straightening Crooked Photos
267(2)
Removing Stuff with the Spot Removal Tool
269(3)
Finding Spots and Specks the Easy Way
272(2)
Removing Sensor Dust from Lots of Images Fast!
274(1)
Removing Red Eye
275(1)
Automatically Fixing Lens Distortion Problems
276(4)
Fixing Lens Problems Yourself Using Guided Upright
280(4)
Fixing Dark Corners (Vignetting)
284(2)
Sharpening Your Photos
286(6)
Removing Color Fringe (Chromatic Aberrations)
292(2)
Fixing Color Problems in Your Camera
294(3)
Chapter 10 Exporting: Saving As A Jpeg, Tiff, And More
297(20)
Saving a JPEG or a TIFF
298(8)
Adding a Watermark to Your Images
306(4)
Emailing Photos from Lightroom
310(2)
Exporting Your Original RAW Photo
312(2)
Drag & Drop to Export Your Images Using Publish Services
314(3)
Chapter 11 Lr With Photoshop: When And How To Use Photoshop With Lightroom
317(16)
Choosing How Your Files Are Sent to Photoshop
318(2)
How to Jump Over to Photoshop, Do Your Stuff, and Jump Back
320(2)
Adding Photoshop Automation to Your Lightroom Workflow
322(8)
Keeping Your Photoshop Layers Intact in Lightroom
330(3)
Chapter 12 Photo Books: Creating Your Own Coffee Table Book
333(1)
Before You Make Your First Book
334(1)
Making the Print Version of Your Book Available for Sale
335(1)
Here Are the Types of Books You Can Make in Lightroom
336(2)
Making Your First Book in Just 10 Minutes
338(8)
Working with Photo Cells
346(2)
Four Things to Know About Layout Templates
348(2)
Making Your Own Custom Layouts
350(2)
Using Auto Layout to Automate Your Layout Process
352(4)
Adding Text and Captions to Your Photo Book
356(4)
Adding and Customizing Page Numbers
360(2)
Customizing Your Backgrounds
362(2)
Upgrade to Premium Lustre Paper without Any Out-of-Pocket Costs
364(1)
Designing Your Book Cover
365(3)
Guides Can Make Your Layout Life Easier
368(1)
Making a PDF (and the Option to Print Your Photo Book Somewhere Else)
369(2)
Chapter 13 Printing: Unlocking The Power Of The Print
371(44)
Printing Individual Photos
372(4)
Creating Multi-Photo Contact Sheets
376(8)
Creating Custom Layouts Any Way You Want Them
384(4)
Adding Text to Your Print Layouts
388(2)
Printing Multiple Photos on One Page
390(5)
Having Lightroom Remember Your Printing Layouts
395(1)
How to Set Up Borderless (Edge-to-Edge) Printing
396(1)
Saving Your Custom Layouts as Templates
397(1)
The Final Print & Color Management Settings
398(12)
Saving Your Layout as a JPEG (for Photo Lab Printing)
410(2)
Increasing the Size of Your Image (without Losing Quality)
412(3)
Chapter 14 Going Mobile: Using Lightroom On Your Phone Or Tablet
415(42)
Setting Up Lightroom on Your Mobile Device
416(1)
How to Get Images from Lightroom Classic onto Your Phone
417(1)
Four Quick Things You'll Want to Know Next
418(2)
Organizing Your Images in Mobile
420(4)
How to Reorder Your Thumbnails
424(1)
How to Undo a Little or a Lot
425(1)
Adding Pick Flags and Ratings to Photos
426(2)
Editing Your Images in Mobile
428(8)
Masking in Mobile
436(4)
Cropping & Rotating
440(2)
Sharing Your Lightroom Albums Online
442(4)
Sharing a Live Shoot as It's Happening
446(2)
Finding Photos in Mobile Is Like Magic
448(2)
Using Lightroom's Built-in Camera
450(7)
Index 457
Scott Kelby is President and CEO of KelbyOne, an online educational community for photographers. He is Editor, Publisher, and co-founder of Photoshop User magazine; host of The Grid, the influential, live, weekly talk show for photographers; and is founder of the annual Scott Kelby's Worldwide Photo Walk.

 

Scott is an award-winning photographer, designer, and bestselling author of more than 100 books, including Photoshop for Lightroom Users; The Landscape Photography Book; Light It, Shoot It, Retouch It; The Adobe Photoshop Book for Digital Photographers; The Flash Book; The Natural Light Portrait Book; and his landmark, and The Digital Photography Book, which is the #1 top-selling book ever on digital photography.

 

His books have been translated into dozens of different languages, including Chinese, Russian, Spanish, Korean, Polish, Taiwanese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Hebrew, Dutch, Swedish, Turkish, and Portuguese, among many others. He is a recipient of the prestigious ASP International Award, presented annually by the American Society of Photographers for contributions in a special or significant way to the ideals of Professional Photography as an art and a science, and the HIPA award, presented for his contributions to photography education worldwide.

 

Scott is Conference Technical Chair for the annual Photoshop World Conference and a frequent speaker at conferences and trade shows around the world. He is featured in a series of online learning courses at KelbyOne.com and has been training photographers and Photoshop users since 1993.

 

For more information on Scott, visit him at:

His Lightroom blog: lightroomkillertips.com

His personal blog: scottkelby.com

Twitter: @scottkelby

Facebook: facebook.com/skelby

Instagram: @scottkelby