With the sheep selected, Parker makes some adjustments to increase the visibility of the sheep’s faces and then compares the difference from the raw image with the quick edits that have been done in the video which are rather dramatic already.Īfter making some color tone edits, the final step of Parker’s edit is to quite literally turn the lights on in the window in the background of the image. Once the global adjustments are done, it is time to start making the targeted edits using the masking tool.įinally, Parker adds a third mask to just the sheep by using the “Select Subject” tool and Lightroom Mobile automatically analyzed and selected the three sheep and did a pretty great job of masking them cleanly with only a few areas needing to be de-selected (the fencing in the background). From there he moves to the effects category to increase the texture and clarity and then starts making some color adjustments by shifting the hue on the yellow and green channels. In this particular tutorial, starts by adjusting the overall exposure of the image with some tweaks to the highlights, shadows, and whites in addition to the standard color profile that is applied.
What was once a poor facsimile of the desktop application now features a significant amount of power that allows photographers to perform heavy-duty edits all from a smartphone or tablet. It might come as a surprise how powerful Lightroom Mobile has become.
Lightroom Mobile is Surprisingly Powerful His method even includes adding some special effects like turning on the lights in a room for added ambiance, all done on a smartphone.
Professional photographer and YouTuber Chris Parker explains how to easily take an extremely underexposed image and edit it in a professional way with masks using Adobe Lightroom Mobile.