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วันจันทร์ที่ 22 กรกฎาคม พ.ศ. 2556
2 presets for weddings
The second one is a brighter version for underexposed photos.
100 Free Lightroom Presets (And How to Make Your Own)
Lightroom actions are an awesome tool that can help to automate your workflow and to add creativity to your photo library.
Using presets, we can apply a photo style to one or many images in our photo catalogs. Check out more than 100 of the web’s best presets.
As Lightroom’s popularity has increased, so too has the usage of presets to modify and enhance images.
Because Lightroom is a non-destructive image editor, we can easily try out all types of presets and not change the original image file. This makes it easier than ever to experiment with applying effects to your images.
Today, we are going to look at how to create a Lightroom preset and then sample some of the web’s best preset offerings for Lightroom.
We have also published a fantastic article explaining how to make your own Photoshop Actions, with 100 amazing examples. You can read the article here!
Creating Lightroom Presets
Creating presets in Lightroom is a breeze! It takes just a few steps to create your own custom preset. The first step is to enter the Develop module by pressing “D” on the keyboard, or by clicking on Develop at top right.
Next, use the settings on the panel on the right to apply some settings to an image. We can tweak exposure, adjust curves and black levels, and even apply custom color effects. Additional options such as lens corrections are also available.
Develop options include all of the image tweaks you’ll need to adjust your images to perfection.
Now that we have applied some settings to the image we are working with, we have the groundwork laid to create a preset with. Any settings applied to the image are now slated to be added to the preset.
On the left side, you’ll see the panel that features presets. To create a new preset, all that you need to do is press the “+” button. Now, a new window appears that allows us to customize the settings to include in the preset. Each portion of the effects we applied can be either checked or unchecked to include within the preset.
Creating a new preset is as easy as pressing the “Plus” button on the Presets panel. After pressing the “Plus” button, a list of options comes up. This window uses the settings you’ve applied to the active image as the basis for the new preset. Unchecking each individual option allows us to exclude that adjustment from the preset.
After choosing what parts of the edit that you want to include on the edit, make sure to give it a name and then press “Save.” That’s it! You now have presets, ready to apply to your images.
Installing Lightroom Presets
If you’ve downloaded other presets, you will need to install them in Lightroom in order to use them. Often times, presets will come in packs in zip archives. The first step will be to extract the zip files to a folder on your computer.
After extracting the presets, the first thing that I like to do is right-click in the Preset panel and create a new folder for my downloaded presets. I like putting all of my custom presets in their own folder to keep things organized.
Right clicking in the preset panel allows us to create a new folder for organizing presets
After we’ve created our folder for presets, all that we need to do is right-click the folder we’ve created and then choose “import.”
After choosing to import images, point Lightroom to the folder with the presets you wish to add.
A window will pop up to allow us to browse to the folder with the presets we downloaded. Point it to the folder of presets you want to install, and then select the presets to add to Lightroom. You can select multiple presets by holding shift and clicking to select a range of presets.
Click “Import” to confirm and that’s all that there is to it! Your downloaded presets are now ready to use.
Creating Lightroom Presets
Creating presets in Lightroom is a breeze! It takes just a few steps to create your own custom preset. The first step is to enter the Develop module by pressing “D” on the keyboard, or by clicking on Develop at top right.
Next, use the settings on the panel on the right to apply some settings to an image. We can tweak exposure, adjust curves and black levels, and even apply custom color effects. Additional options such as lens corrections are also available.
Develop options include all of the image tweaks you’ll need to adjust your images to perfection.
Now that we have applied some settings to the image we are working with, we have the groundwork laid to create a preset with. Any settings applied to the image are now slated to be added to the preset.
On the left side, you’ll see the panel that features presets. To create a new preset, all that you need to do is press the “+” button. Now, a new window appears that allows us to customize the settings to include in the preset. Each portion of the effects we applied can be either checked or unchecked to include within the preset.
Creating a new preset is as easy as pressing the “Plus” button on the Presets panel. After pressing the “Plus” button, a list of options comes up. This window uses the settings you’ve applied to the active image as the basis for the new preset. Unchecking each individual option allows us to exclude that adjustment from the preset.
After choosing what parts of the edit that you want to include on the edit, make sure to give it a name and then press “Save.” That’s it! You now have presets, ready to apply to your images.
Installing Lightroom Presets
If you’ve downloaded other presets, you will need to install them in Lightroom in order to use them. Often times, presets will come in packs in zip archives. The first step will be to extract the zip files to a folder on your computer.
After extracting the presets, the first thing that I like to do is right-click in the Preset panel and create a new folder for my downloaded presets. I like putting all of my custom presets in their own folder to keep things organized.
Right clicking in the preset panel allows us to create a new folder for organizing presets
After we’ve created our folder for presets, all that we need to do is right-click the folder we’ve created and then choose “import.”
After choosing to import images, point Lightroom to the folder with the presets you wish to add.
A window will pop up to allow us to browse to the folder with the presets we downloaded. Point it to the folder of presets you want to install, and then select the presets to add to Lightroom. You can select multiple presets by holding shift and clicking to select a range of presets.
Click “Import” to confirm and that’s all that there is to it! Your downloaded presets are now ready to use.
100 Free Lightroom Presets
We’ve done some scouring of the web to find 100 of the best Lightroom presets. Do you have presets of your own that you love? Make sure to share them in the comments below. Click the titles of the presets to be taken to the download site. You’ll see some repeated images in these links because we personally created the before-and-after images. We didn’t want to rely on the creators of the preset to provide the examples. Presets are supposed to just work, no intense Photoshopping afterward.
8 Epic Lightroom Presets for Weddings Holga Lightroom Presets Bad Ass Film Look Goldy Browny Effect Preset Kevin Hosford Summer Presets Lightroom Sin City Preset Black and White Film Presets Color Print Film Presets Vintage Lightroom Presets HDR Style Lightroom Presets Velvia Film Style Lightroom Presets Polaroid Style Presets Faded Film Look Preset 14 Free Wonderland Presets 6 Free Black and White Presets Catchingsand Lightroom B+W Pack 1 Ksouthv2 Camera Portrait fa-photo Obvious Details The Prairie Lightroom Preset ipawluk Color Isolates Presets Copper Tone Skin Preset Silky Smooth Skin Preset Desaturate Me Preset Light leak + punch + Grain Preset SaraJ3an Brigthen Preset Pack Black & White Infrared Camera Dojo Lightroom Essentials Vivian Chung Cross Processing Focus Street Life Presets The 300 Look Preset Fall Foliage Preset Wedding Fantasy Preset Instagram Nashville Preset Nostalgic Summer Presets The Hangover Movie Look Preset Wedding Day Preset Ice Cold Preset Hawaii Five-O Inspired Preset The Ultimate Fighter Inspired Preset Vintage Vegas Presets The Twilight Inspired Preset Hard Edgy Look Presets Warm and Fuzzy Effect Preset The Cutting Edge Preset Intensive Heaven Preset Fashion Shot Preset Presets for Weddings Fashion Darlings Presets Dustin’s Fashion Look Presets Underwater Presets Old Touch Presets Polo Ralph Lauren Style Preset Yeah High Contrast Preset Post Apocalyptic Preset Night Palettes Sweet Presets “A Good one for Everything” – Cinema Style Preset Purple Haze Preset Milky Noir Preset Muted Tones Presets John and Marcus Salvation Holly Orange and Teal Preset Analogue Love 3 Preset Lightroom Green Preset Lightroom Archived Grain Preset Dust Storm Inspired Preset Rockwell Warm Preset Steller Lightroom Presets 190 Free Lightroom Presets from OnOne Software Warming Lightroom Preset Daido Moriyama Style Presets Cinematic Lightroom Presets Old Skool Toning Preset Mad Dash Dramatic Style Preset Another World Lightroom Presets Lightroom Fake HDR Effect ipawluk Surreal Color Pack 640 Pixels Presets 28 Free Presets from Christian Wolf Gavin’s Polaroid Preset Silver Shadows B&W Presets Analogue Love 1 Preset Shadow Crusher Preset Sharp Washed Preset Farm Girl Writes Lightroom Presets Painting Art Style Preset Pencil Drawing Preset 27 Free Presets by Bryan Wheeler Photography Concentrate Lightroom Presets Albert deBrujin Film Type Presets Fuji Acros Film Preset Experimental Color Presets Mediterranean Scenes Preset Kelvin Borders Preset Almost Black & White Preset BDP Glamour Look Preset Asakusa Preset The Look of Beijing Preset Old Film in Latin America XAnalog Basic Preset 100 Free Photoshop Actions
We have also published a fantastic article explaining how to make your own Photoshop Actions, with 100 amazing examples. You can read the article here!
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