![]() After I was happy with the overall brightness, contrast and color, I decided that three regions of the image needed to be further developed using the brush tool: My first steps were to make all my Basic Panel adjustments including exposure, highlights, shadows, clarity and vibrance. The before image has no adjustments and is straight out of the camera while the after image is the result of a combination of global adjustments and local adjustments. In the example screen shot here, the “before” image is shown above and the “after” image is below. ![]() I’ll use this panorama of Gig Harbor, Washington to illustrate the use of the brush tool. ![]() The cool thing about it is it can be used to “paint” just about any Lightroom adjustment onto specific areas of an image. This is one of the most versatile tools in all of Lightroom and everyone should become familiar with its operation. Mastering the brush tool, graduated filter and the radial filter will help elevate your image from good, to great. I want to show you three less-frequently used local adjustment tools in Lightroom CC the brush tool, graduated filter, and the radial filter.Īfter you’ve merged your images together into a panorama and developed the image using the Basic Panel sliders, the next step is to use selective tools to fine tune regions of the image. Post-processing is often just as important as excellent field technique when you are trying to create an image worthy of displaying on the wall. Creating beautiful panoramas that stand up to discerning viewers takes a lot of effort.
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