Join Bryan O'Neil Hughes for an in-depth discussion in this video Transferring photos from Lightroom to Photoshop, part of Lightroom and Photoshop: Black and White Photography.
Resume Transcript Auto-Scroll
Author
Bryan O'Neil Hughes
Released
5/14/2019
Shoot in color, but think in black and white. In this course, Bryan O'Neil Hughes—the director of product management at Adobe—shares some of his favorite techniques for transforming color photographs into black and white using Lightroom and Photoshop. Learn how to prepare and fine-tune your photographs in Lightroom, and then move the images into Photoshop to take advantage of its nondestructive adjustment layers. Find out how to use the Silver Efex plugin for making monochrome adjustments. See how to convert video to black and white. Bryan closes with a video that pulls all the lessons together in a single end-to-end workflow, and demonstrates how share a portfolio using Spark.
Topics include:
- Shooting with black and white in mind
- Preparing color images
- Black-and-white mixing
- Adjusting tones
- Using presets effectively
- Adjusting images in Camera RAW
- Using a Smart Filter
- Leveraging layer masks for black and white
- Creating black-and-white HDR images
- Leveraging adjustment layers
- Using Lightroom for mobile
Skill Level Intermediate
2h 2m
Duration
7,810
Views
Show More
Show Less
-
Introduction
-
Why black and white?1m 46s
-
1. Black and White Considerations
-
Thinking in black and white1m 21s
-
-
2. Choosing the Right Lightroom
-
3. Black and White: First Steps in Lightroom
-
Getting started1m 13s
-
Fine-tuning your image6m 35s
-
Finish work using tools4m 18s
-
HDR for black and white3m 22s
-
Panorama4m 2s
-
-
4. Black and White in Photoshop
-
Camera RAW and Smart Filters5m 10s
-
Smart Filter1m 50s
-
Making selective edits3m 9s
-
Layer masks3m 54s
-
-
5. Black and White: Beyond the Desktop
-
6. Beyond Black and White in Photoshop
-
7. End-to-End Workflow
-
8. Modern sharing
-
Sharing and collaboration2m 27s
-
Portfolio1m 45s
-
Spark5m 49s
-
-
Conclusion
-
Next steps34s
-
Show MoreShow Less
Take notes with your new membership!
Type in the entry box, then click Enter to save your note.
Press 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: Transferring photos from Lightroom to Photoshop