![]() Then we can press O to look at our mask and ensure that our couple and any other areas that need adjustments are clean in the frame. Use the Brush option To Clean Up Your Graduated Filter Mask Then just hold down ALT or Option and paint it off of the area you want to remain sharp. To fix this we can simply select the Brush option under the Graduated Filter window and check the Pin for the filter we want to adjust. Now that we’ve layered up our Bokeh Graduated Filters, it’s possible that the blur has now been applied to an area we don’t want it, like our subjects faces or bodies. Use the Brush Option to Clean Up Your Mask What this layering effect does is it smoothes out the area between where the look starts and stops. ( Note past 2-3 applications you won’t see any difference in your image). What I like to do to make this look a little more convincing, is to apply it in stages, by adding several “layers” of the graduated filter and feather them over one another. Apply the Bokeh Graduated Filter In Stages Add and feature multiple layers of the bokeh graduated filter to enhance the effect Hold shift and then click & drag this “preset” across your image and you’ll notice a blur where it’s being applied. Drag your Bokeh Graduated Filter across your image If you have the Visual Flow Presets you can jump right to the Bokeh preset (61a) to make things quick and easy, but if not, it’s still an easy solution! You’re just going to dial your sharpness down to -100 and then add 5 clarity. This is the first step in how to do tilt-shift in Lightroom. Pick a color graded (already edited image) from your library and open the Graduated Filters in Lightroom by pressing “M” while in the Develop Module. Today, we’re going to show you a little more from our Mastering Lightroom Workshop using the power of Graduated Filters and the Visual Flow Presets to simulate the effect of a Tilt-Shift Lens in your images.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |