- [Voiceover] Presets are great because they save us time. We don't have to keep entering the same information. over and over again. And when you use good tools like this, like presets, that's what makes this type of work a lot more fun, and therefore, we'll do more of it. And our images will have more data associated with them. So, it's all good. Right? Let's start with this image right here. What we're gonna do is we're gonna create a basic preset. So, we have some information here. So, I already have my name in here.
I'm gonna add a title. There we go. So, make sure you type correctly when you do this. Let's add All Rights Reserved down here. Good. And that's all we're gonna do right now. Now, we can add more stuff later on. In fact, we'll create a more detailed preset. Right now, I just want a basic one that has my name, my title, some urls here, my copyright and All Rights Reserved. All based on the information that we've entered for this image.
Now, to create a preset I go up here to the menu, and I do Save User Preset. Now, it's basing this preset upon the information in this image right here, number 576. Which is this guy right here. Actually, it's this gal right here. Now, in my preset do I want the rating? I don't. It's checked because I've added that metadata, but I don't want that as part of the preset. So, I'm gonna uncheck that.
And I'm gonna uncheck Color Tag too. Otherwise, every time I apply this preset, which what I'm shooting for is my name and my copyright. I would be overwriting the Rating and Color Tag or adding it. And I don't necessarily wanna do that. I do want Creator, however. So, we're gonna check that. I want the Creator Job Title. I want the Website. I want the Description. Let's go down here. And I want Copyright Notice and I want Usage Terms.
That's all I want. So, you have to double-check your work here because once I hit Save then this is how this preset is gonna be set up. So, I think we're good. So, I'm gonna go ahead and click on Save. Now, I get to give it a name. So, I'm gonna call this Dex Basic. By the way, Dex is a nickname I have had ever since I've been in this business. It was given to me by a coworker accidentally. And I like it cause it's short.
So, it's handy for things like this. And it's gonna put this preset in the metadata folder right here. Capture One Pro will pick the right place to put it. So, all you have to do is just leave it there, and don't mess it up. So, I think we're all set here. Just gonna click Save. And now we have our preset. And you'll notice if we go back, look at it, there it is right there. Now, if you made a mistake, you can delete the user preset up here.
We should be okay. Let's check our work. Let's go over to this photo right here. Which is a 4-star with no color tab. None of that information. So, let's apply the preset. So, apply Dex Basic. Stays 4-star, doesn't change the color tab, adds Photographer. And look at this, All Rights Reserved, copyright. Very nice. Let's try it again. See.
Dex Basic. Ta-da. Just like that. And if you decide that you don't want this preset, you can just go right back, and you can say Remove. And it just takes it away from this image. It doesn't eliminate the preset, it just eliminates it from the image that you have highlighted. We'll go ahead and leave it for now though. All right. So, that is our basic preset. Now, we're gonna create another preset in the next movie. And then I'm gonna talk about stacking them which is kinda fun too.
We got our feet wet. So, let's keep paddling along here.
Author
Released
3/4/2016In this course, photographer, author, and educator Derrick Story embarks on an in-depth exploration of Capture One Pro. The course structure mirrors the design of the software itself, with chapters that step through each of the tabs in Capture One Pro, from organizing to editing to refining to outputting images. Derrick investigates Capture One Pro's intuitive library structure, its robust editing tools, its tethered shooting mode for going directly from camera to computer, and its photo printing and sharing features, including options for creating web pages and slideshows straight from Capture One Pro. These tutorials are ideal for former Aperture users who are looking for a new photo editing application, as well as current Lightroom subscribers who are interested in Capture One Pro's more powerful import, color grading, and tethering features.
- Choosing the right version of Capture One Pro
- Setting preferences
- Creating catalogues
- Importing images
- Organizing images in projects, albums, and groups
- Adjusting color
- Converting to black and white
- Using levels and curves to adjust exposure
- Cropping, rotating, and flipping
- Reducing noise and sharpening
- Adding metadata in Capture One Pro
- Exporting images from Capture One Pro
- Working with Aperture and Lightroom catalogs
- Shooting in tethered mode
- Making local adjustments with Capture One Pro
- Making prints
- Backing up Capture One Pro catalogs
Skill Level Beginner
Duration
Views
Related Courses
-
Architectural Photography: Interiors
with Richard Klein58m 20s Intermediate -
Architectural Photography: Exteriors
with Richard Klein28m 53s Intermediate -
Learning Tethered Shooting
with Richard Harrington2h 30m Beginner
-
Introduction
-
Welcome1m 3s
-
What is Capture One Pro?1m 58s
-
System requirements2m 23s
-
Using the exercise files2m 54s
-
-
1. Get Started with Capture One Pro
-
Set initial preferences4m 53s
-
Create the first catalog2m 18s
-
Switch viewer modes1m 23s
-
Explore the Library pane4m 56s
-
2. Organize Your Images
-
Set up a group1m 27s
-
Create a project1m 7s
-
Add albums and smart albums3m 44s
-
Set a compare variant4m 9s
-
Explore a referenced catalog4m 45s
-
3. Basic Color Adjustments
-
Set base characteristics1m 46s
-
Adjust white balance6m 57s
-
Play with color balance4m 16s
-
What is the Color Editor?2m 47s
-
4. Basic Exposure Adjustments
-
Use the Exposure sliders3m 46s
-
Use levels3m 9s
-
Use curves4m 18s
-
Apply clarity to an image5m 30s
-
Using the vignetting tool2m 31s
-
Copy and paste adjustments2m 48s
-
-
5. Work in the Composition Tab
-
Use the Crop tool6m 59s
-
Apply Rotation & Flip2m 3s
-
-
6. Fine-Tune in the Details Tab
-
Use the Navigator1m 29s
-
Adjust focus3m 17s
-
Add sharpening4m 18s
-
Apply noise reduction3m 12s
-
Add film grim5m 38s
-
-
7. Metadata and Keywording
-
Add IPTC information2m 34s
-
Create a metadata preset4m 17s
-
Stack metadata presets2m 17s
-
Search by keywords2m 55s
-
8. Exporting Images
-
The two methods for export2m 34s
-
Tour the Output tab2m 19s
-
Use a process recipe4m 37s
-
-
9. Advanced Importing
-
Aperture import review2m 24s
-
Import a Lightroom catalog3m 51s
-
10. Tethered Shooting
-
Review shoot results4m 22s
-
11. Local Adjustments and Styles
-
Use the Gradient Mask tool2m 53s
-
Styles and presets3m 21s
-
Create and apply a preset3m 31s
-
Create and apply a style5m 40s
-
Stack styles and presets1m 43s
-
Use built-in styles3m 5s
-
12. File and Catalog Management
-
Make a web contact sheet4m 53s
-
Make a print6m 6s
-
Play a slide show2m 58s
-
Lock a catalog3m 46s
-
Verify a catalog's integrity1m 59s
-
Back up a catalog4m 51s
-
Conclusion
-
Next steps3m 36s
-
- Mark as unwatched
- Mark all as unwatched
Are you sure you want to mark all the videos in this course as unwatched?
This will not affect your course history, your reports, or your certificates of completion for this course.
CancelTake notes with your new membership!
Type in the entry box, then click Enter to save your note.
1:30Press on any video thumbnail to jump immediately to the timecode shown.
Notes are saved with you account but can also be exported as plain text, MS Word, PDF, Google Doc, or Evernote.
Share this video
Embed this video
Video: Create a metadata preset