Thank you for covering this! It is great to have another way to go about editing a photo instead of always using the same S-curve. Would you say that in certain scenarios one method would be more easier to use than another? For instance, in concert photography whether to use standard s-curve vs inverted s-curve?
No probs, glad you liked it! No one ever mentions the inverted curve :) And for sure I would. In some ways the inverted curve requires a bit more work, though honestly, as you saw in that histogram, when working with dark areas inverting the S curve makes your entire editing process that much easier, so if you have concert photos, you could do one edit, with the inverted curve for sure, save it as a LUT and use across all the shots. I have a video coming out this week (another edit) where I used the inverted curve and it just makes editing underexposed photos that much easier - so I love using it!
@@Alakazam2047 i just uploaded it so keep an eye out for later this week! :) And sure, so I use the inverted curve for higher contrast/darker images, and a standard S curve for properly exposed/overexposed images. Hope that helps bud!
Thank you for your helpful video! I would like to use Luminar Neo regularly. Unfortunately, the function to create metadata (EXIF, IPTC, ...) and save them in my photos is missing. Will an update of Luminar Neo bring this feature, what do you think? Which app do you use to store metadata in your photos?
Great question! You can definitely access the metadata for each shot, which is in the catalogue window and top right, and for adding/removing the metadata I use the windows properties pane which is the same as the Mac options panel. Hope this helps :)
Great video tutorial. Super clear instructions.
nice and informative video
Awesome video and coffee mug
Cheers mate!
Hi Nic, thanks for the tutorial. Learn something...
Glad you got something from it! :)
Keep up the good work!
Thank you so much mate! Really appreciated!
Thank you for covering this! It is great to have another way to go about editing a photo instead of always using the same S-curve.
Would you say that in certain scenarios one method would be more easier to use than another? For instance, in concert photography whether to use standard s-curve vs inverted s-curve?
No probs, glad you liked it! No one ever mentions the inverted curve :)
And for sure I would. In some ways the inverted curve requires a bit more work, though honestly, as you saw in that histogram, when working with dark areas inverting the S curve makes your entire editing process that much easier, so if you have concert photos, you could do one edit, with the inverted curve for sure, save it as a LUT and use across all the shots. I have a video coming out this week (another edit) where I used the inverted curve and it just makes editing underexposed photos that much easier - so I love using it!
@@NicBucci I look forward to the next video then, thank you! If I may ask, is the inverted curve your go-to method when editing photos?
@@Alakazam2047 i just uploaded it so keep an eye out for later this week! :)
And sure, so I use the inverted curve for higher contrast/darker images, and a standard S curve for properly exposed/overexposed images. Hope that helps bud!
Thank you for your helpful video! I would like to use Luminar Neo regularly. Unfortunately, the function to create metadata (EXIF, IPTC, ...) and save them in my photos is missing. Will an update of Luminar Neo bring this feature, what do you think? Which app do you use to store metadata in your photos?
Great question! You can definitely access the metadata for each shot, which is in the catalogue window and top right, and for adding/removing the metadata I use the windows properties pane which is the same as the Mac options panel.
Hope this helps :)