So while I may only post every couple of weeks (or months), I strive to make it worth the wait for you. 🙂Īlso, I’m a firm believer in over-delivering and providing top-notch value in my articles quality over quantity. I did not set out to make this article so thorough, but I am convinced that Photoshop has incredible value that many of you are missing out on….so I wanted to make sure this article covers all the important bases and is chock-full of Photoshop goodness. Seriously, you should probably sit down and grab a snack for this one it’s over 6,000 words. So for this very comprehensive guide, I’ll be discussing (in great detail) the unique strengths of Photoshop and the incredible benefits it has to your workflow that Lightroom simply can not offer. I’m a HEAVY Photoshop user and absolutely love how much value and creative freedom this program has brought to my landscape photography. Now you’ve heard me talk a LOT about Lightroom and how fantastic this program is for landscape photographers, but I know many of you have asked my opinion on using Photoshop as well. It’s not a matter of either/or anymore…it’s about which program is better suited for a certain technique, and being able to easily jump between both Lightroom and Photoshop for efficient and precise editing.Īnd most importantly…you’ll have a creatively FUN processing experience when editing roadblocks are dismantled by this powerful and synergistic workflow.
#PERFECTLY CLEAR LIGHTROOM WORKFLOW PROFESSIONAL#
While you’ll find many tutorials out there that focus on either Lightroom or Photoshop, the truth is that many professional landscape photographers are already using both programs together to organize, manage, and edit their images. You can cherry-pick the very best features of Lightroom and Photoshop and fuse them together to create your own streamlined, customized and extremely powerful workflow. I’m here to tell you that there’s another alternative to this debate, a third option that not many consider at first…and that is using BOTH programs together as part of one cohesive workflow. It’s a total win-win all around when you’re working through your first awkward stages in the digital darkroom. Many landscape photographers end up choosing Lightroom initially, and it’s easy to see why: a friendlier user interface, less complicated tools, and it’s a program that was specifically designed for photographers…all within the protective boundaries of a non-destructive workflow.
Photoshop: which processing program is better? Am I making the right choice for me? Benefits and downfalls are weighed, and a careful decision has to be made about which program is the best fit for you. There is often much debate in the landscape photography world centralized around Lightroom vs.
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