There is a small but powerful window of the evening for the evening. Just after the sunset, the sky turns dark blue, and the light of the city begins to shine. This is an ideal moment to catch dramatic scenes, but it is important to get editing rights.
Coming from you Serge Rameli PhotographyThis detailed video runs through a five-step method to edit the evening photos in Literoom. The first step is adjusting the exposure. Open the shade and reducing highlights helps to balance the image by protecting the contrast. An important detail is ensuring that bright areas, such as street lamps, do not look very artificial. Slightly more bright parts keep the glow natural rather than rigid. The second step is white balance. Auto settings do not always correct it, so adjusting the temperature and tint manually can refine the overall tone. A small magenta shift competes highly yellow with artificial lighting.
The color adjustments come forward, using the new point color feature in the color mixer and literoom. Selection and fine-tuning specific hues makes a big difference of how natural the image looks. A subtle magenta shift in the sky can bring a twice scene to life for warm tones in streetlights. Dodge and following irritation where it matters to pay attention to. Blacking the edges of the image draws the eye inward, while shining the major areas helps to define the depth. A radial gradient can increase the brightness of the horizon, making the transition between dark blue sky and artificial lights more comfortable.
The final phase is intensifying. Instead of relying on texture and clarity – both of the two can create harsh effects – the selective sharp is applied using the mask. The edges are extended while smooth areas like the sky and water remain untouched. It avoids adding noise to the wrong parts of the image. A final check ensures that no distracted elements stand out, using AI-manufacturing removing devices to clean unwanted details. Watch the video above for full randon from Rameli.
