In landscape photography, we generally seek to achieve the highest dynamic range possible to show off detail in our images' darkest and brightest spots. If you've been editing photos for a long time, I'm sure you know the trick to dropping the highlights and increasing the shadows to give your scene more dynamic range, but this can lead to HDR-like images that just don't look realistic.
Dropping the shadows and increasing the highlights is fine, but I like to bring back the brightest spots in my image with the whites slider, which gives the image a pop. The whites slider controls the white point in an image and should rarely be brought down. Increasing the whites slider can help maintain a bright spot in your image, giving you more dynamic range from the darkest spots to the brightest spots throughout your image.
Dropping the shadows and increasing the highlights is fine, but I like to bring back the brightest spots in my image with the whites slider, which gives the image a pop. The whites slider controls the white point in an image and should rarely be brought down. Increasing the whites slider can help maintain a bright spot in your image, giving you more dynamic range from the darkest spots to the brightest spots throughout your image.
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- Tutoriels Photographie
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- dynamic range, photography tips, landscape photography
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