Often, when photographing an event, particularly when using on-camera flash, you'll wash out the person's skin tone. This is particularly common when they have a lighter skin tone to start with or if they're wearing white. Checkout Anthony Morganti's Lightroom Training - The ULTIMATE Lightroom Classic Course - Nearly 70 Videos - HOURS of Training: bit.ly/UltimateLightroomCourse Save $10 with Discount Code: TENOFF Get your free downloadable keyboard shortcut PDFs from my website, including keyboard shortcuts for Lightroom Classic, Photoshop, On1 Photo Raw, Topaz Labs Photo AI, and Luminar Neo: www.anthonymorganti.com I am an Adobe affiliate and will earn a commission if you purchase anything using the link directly above. Please read my Code of Ethics Statement: onlinephotographytraining.com/code-of-ethics/
I love this one. I've adjusted pale skin tones in the past with Vibrance, or Color Temp sliders. This works much better (especially on the red-headed subject). Thanks, Anthony.
Skin is so hard, it's hard to even know what the person's skin was. (I need to use the color calibration card, I know.) I've been trying to adjust skin tones by using the dropper and then adjusting. But I guess that works if you already have color, not if it's washed out.
Anthony, love your tutorials, they've helped to tremendously over the yrs. I have a lightroom question but don't know where I can ask you for advice. I don't see anywhere here or your website. Thanks.
Anthony great video! Thank you for sharing. One of the challenges in faces is often getting lip color to balance out. Whether its a lipstick or just sometimes men or women can naturally have extreme lip color or a flash or lense causes overbearing the face. Any pointers?
One good, easy way to do what you're asking is to edit one image with just the mask creation and slider settings Anthony uses here and then Create a User Preset with those adjustments. Then you can apply that preset with one click on one or more selected images and touch up the sliders from there. Anthony did a RUclips video on this. Look for Anthony Morganti Create a MASKING preset in Lightroom.
Often, when photographing an event, particularly when using on-camera flash, you'll wash out the person's skin tone. This is particularly common when they have a lighter skin tone to start with or if they're wearing white.
Checkout Anthony Morganti's Lightroom Training - The ULTIMATE Lightroom Classic Course - Nearly 70 Videos - HOURS of Training:
bit.ly/UltimateLightroomCourse
Save $10 with Discount Code: TENOFF
Get your free downloadable keyboard shortcut PDFs from my website, including keyboard shortcuts for Lightroom Classic, Photoshop, On1 Photo Raw, Topaz Labs Photo AI, and Luminar Neo:
www.anthonymorganti.com
I am an Adobe affiliate and will earn a commission if you purchase anything using the link directly above. Please read my Code of Ethics Statement:
onlinephotographytraining.com/code-of-ethics/
I love this one. I've adjusted pale skin tones in the past with Vibrance, or Color Temp sliders. This works much better (especially on the red-headed subject). Thanks, Anthony.
Wow! Great technique. It works beautifully.
Love your videos! I learn something everyday. And i like how you speak slowly so we can walk through your video with you. Ty ty ty !!
Excellent tip thank you
So happy with this video, thank you!
This software name pro
Skin is so hard, it's hard to even know what the person's skin was. (I need to use the color calibration card, I know.) I've been trying to adjust skin tones by using the dropper and then adjusting. But I guess that works if you already have color, not if it's washed out.
Anthony, love your tutorials, they've helped to tremendously over the yrs. I have a lightroom question but don't know where I can ask you for advice. I don't see anywhere here or your website. Thanks.
Sweet tip.
Great tip...could you please do a video on eliminating purple from eyeglass lenses? I can't figure that out.
Hi Anthony what a great tip, thank you. Mike kane Photography 👌🍻
Definetly not stupid, it's the easiest method I've seen that works well.
Stupid you call but effective. Nice love it. Bring more "stupid" hehehe tricks
Anthony great video! Thank you for sharing. One of the challenges in faces is often getting lip color to balance out. Whether its a lipstick or just sometimes men or women can naturally have extreme lip color or a flash or lense causes overbearing the face. Any pointers?
That's a very handy tip, thanks.
I wish you'd reply to comments and/or answer questions.
Thank you for the videos!!!!!!!!
Is there a short cut to selecting the middle of the tone curve? I’m sure I forgot. 🤷🏻♂️
One good, easy way to do what you're asking is to edit one image with just the mask creation and slider settings Anthony uses here and then Create a User Preset with those adjustments. Then you can apply that preset with one click on one or more selected images and touch up the sliders from there. Anthony did a RUclips video on this. Look for Anthony Morganti Create a MASKING preset in Lightroom.
Thanks!
Have not seen any new videos hope all is well
Great tip. Does this work this way for black, asian or mediterranean skin tones ?
Nothing stupid about your trick, although I have no use for portraits