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Website title: Improve Your Landscape Photography - Scott Davenport Photography
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There is a lot going on in the Lightroom Classic Import dialog. Once you've decided what should happen to the files themselves, you may still need to think about file naming, metadata, previews, destination folders, and several other settings.
I don't want to rebuild all of those choices every time I import photos.
Instead, I collect the settings I use repeatedly ...
Lightroom Classic's Import dialog can feel a little daunting. There is a lot going on—previews, file naming, metadata, destination folders, presets, and several other choices competing for your attention.
Before worrying about any of those settings, make one more fundamental decision: Where are your photos now, and where do you want the original files to live wh...
You've spent time selecting a subject: adding the branches the AI missed, removing an unwanted area, and brushing in the remaining details. The mask finally covers what you want. You make your adjustments, and then notice that the background still competes for attention.
You arrive at a location with a photograph in mind. Maybe you imagined warm light skimming across the mountains, and instead find a blanket of cloud. Or the sun is shining, but the landscape looks surprisingly flat through the viewfinder.
It is tempting to decide the light is wrong and wait for something better. Sometimes waiting is the right choice. But before you put ...
Importing photographs is easy enough. Keeping track of everything that should happen afterward is where a workflow can begin to unravel.
You may rate some photographs, add keywords to a few, develop your favorites, and then get interrupted. When you return to the shoot several days later, you have to figure out what you finished and where you left off. Multiply that acr...