In fact on this previous one let's switch that to Tungsten as well, but back it off just a bit to split the difference. Opening up the Exposure a little, and I'm gonna go with a White Balance of Tungsten, which tends to work better for the nighttime sky, you see it gets quite blue. I'll just work with the image as a whole. Go to the next image, make any changes that you see fit.
Select that image, grab the two forward, and click Sync, and it updates. Sharpen a little bit for the stars and go forward. But I'd really like the Contrast to come through up there in the sky, looks good. The Graduated Filter is a bit intense in this case, so I'll back it off. Go to the next image, make any adjustments, this case I'm gonna really start to bring out the Clarity in the stars, deselect the Graduated Filter, and bring up the Contrast just a bit, and let's start to lift those Highlights and the White point, there we go. When that's done, select the remaining images, and click Sync, forcing the changes to propagate forward.
And make any other changes that you want. I could pull it down a little darker, in fact. Remember properties like the Graduated Filters can be animated, you can actually move that down if you'd like the darkness to drop a bit. You can refine any other adjustments as you see fit. I like the color coming in there, a little pinkish as it goes to the sunset. And let the Color Temperature get a little bit cooler. I'm gonna lift up the Exposure just a bit. In this case it's close, I like it getting a bit darker, but I'd like to refine that slightly. Once that's done, go to image number two. So click Synchronize and the rest of the images will update.
With the main image selected I'll press cmd + a and then choose Sync. Once you get one image done you need to apply it to the other images and then tweak.
0 kommentar(er)
