![]() ![]() How to edit the first “sample” image in the group?Īs you remember, we have set all the basic adjustments before processing. In this case, I recommend you to color tag some “sample” shots of each condition to be able to return to them to copy adjustments quickly. Sometimes you can take images of several different conditions in a single room. What if my event contains images from mixed conditions? If you’ve been lucky enough to shoot an event on a mildly cloudy day in a single outdoor location, your groups of images can consist of 30 pictures or even more. Thus your groups of images will be rather small: 5-10 photos taken in similar situations. Indoor events tend to be more varied in lighting. Groups of images for outdoor events can easily include 10-20 shots. It solely depends on shooting conditions. After that, simply check each image in the group quickly and apply individual adjustments if needed. Thus, you can edit only one image from a group and copy/paste adjustments to other images from this group. Still, most of the events have groups of photos taken in similar conditions. Of course, you have to crop each image separately, as well as to fix some individual exposure/color issues. You need to do as little of corrections as possible and copy/paste all the other. Working with Groups of Imagesīatch editing is all about copying and pasting adjustments. Let’s start with group editing since that’s an essential part of the batch workflow. To make batch editing quick and effective, you need to follow these three principles: Also, we made sure that all the basic adjustments are applied before the processing. In the first part, we’ve customized our workspace and shortcuts for batch editing. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |