Lessons
Chapter 1: Introduction
1Class Introduction
02:03Chapter 2: Importing, Organizing and Filtering
2Importing
08:04 3Organizing with Collections
06:52 4Rating, Flagging, and Filtering
07:24 5Face Tagging
02:33 6Quiz: Importing, Organizing and Filtering
Chapter 3: Editing Your Photos - The Develop Module
7Crop and Rotate in Lightroom Classic CC
05:10 8White Balance in Lightroom Classic CC
07:53 9Exposure in Lightroom Classic CC
06:17 10Color and Saturation in Lightroom Classic CC
08:37 11Sharpening and Noise Reduction in Lightroom Classic CC
06:39 12Vignettes, Grain and Dehaze in Lightroom Classic CC
05:31 13Exporting in Lightroom Classic CC
09:37 14Lens Corrections in Lightroom Classic CC
04:58 15Split Tone in Lightroom Classic CC
05:12 16Removing Blemishes with the Heal and Clone Tools in Lightroom Classic CC
07:39 17Graduated, Radial and Brush Adjustments in Lightroom Classic CC
09:53 18Adjustment Brush Presets in Lightroom Classic CC
03:02 19Range Masks in Lightroom Classic CC
05:26 20Quiz: Editing Your Photos - The Develop Module
Chapter 4: Editing Your Photos - Advanced Tips & Techniques
21Using, Creating, and Importing Presets
05:24 22Color Profiles
04:14 23Speed Up Your Editing Workflow
04:04 24Panorama
03:33 25HDR
02:43 26Automatically Fix Exposure & White Balance
01:40 27CC 2020 Updates
04:25 28Quiz: Editing Your Photos - Advanced Tips & Techniques
Chapter 5: Advanced Portrait Editing Techniques
29Enhance Eyes and Change Eye Color
08:20 30Whitening Teeth
02:47 31Smoothing Skin
02:16 32Removing Wrinkles
04:31 33Enhancing Lips & Changing Lipstick Color
03:05 34Enhancing Cheeks & Face Contouring
07:42 35Full Portrait Edit
06:58 36Quiz: Advanced Portrait Editing Techniques
Chapter 6: Full Photo Editing Sessions
37Portrait of a Woman
19:37 38Night Edit
14:36 39Long Exposure
14:04 40Product Photo
11:56 41Nature
09:01 42Action
08:06 43Landscape
12:11 44Travel
12:33 45Couples Portrait
17:37 46Architecture Photo
18:12 47Aerial Photo
09:04 48Street Photo
14:04 49Macro Photo
09:54 50Pet Photo
09:45 51Maternity Couple Photo
12:27 52Interior Nursery
13:07 53Portrait of a Man
18:35 54Sports Photo
09:32 55Quiz: Full Photo Editing Sessions
Chapter 7:Map, Book, Slideshow, Print & Web Modules
56The Map Module
04:19 57The Book Module
09:45 58The Slideshow Module
10:21 59The Print Module
08:14 60The Web Module
05:56 61Quiz: Map, Book, Slideshow, Print & Web Modules
Chapter 8: Conclusion
62Conclusion and Thank You
01:39Final Quiz
63Final Quiz
Lesson Info
The Print Module
The next module is the print module. This is where you can print out your own photos or create contact sheets for not necessarily professional photo printing, but actually just to have a reference a lot of times, if you're a professional photographer on a shoot, you might need to create a contact sheet which has all of the edited photos so that people can kind of go through them. Or maybe even before you've edited the photos, you sent. A contact sheet. That is a grid of photos that the client can look at and choose the ones that they like. So for example, if we select one of these folders or collections and then go to print, it's going to create this sort of custom layout. Now, I might have adjusted some of the settings, but over on the left hand side you have your different templates. So here you can see that we have custom grids. For example. Now if we select multiple photos, it will fill out that grid. If we have more than four, for example, it will end up actually having two pages.
So you can see, let's, if we have six photos, if we want to have a grid with all of these photos on it, you might choose something like this and this template automatically has the name of the photo down below. So this contact sheet is a good one to use. Um if you are trying to create that sort of contact page, if you have a specific size or quality, you can try to use one of these customs ones down here, like maximum size which will actually make the photo as big as possible. Or you can go to page setup and choose the actual size of your paper. You can also go to your print settings to adjust the settings on your printer. Now if you want to you can adjust the actual size of the image on the page and lots of other things over here on the right hand side. So for example if you don't want to rotate to fit, you can choose this option right here so that all the photos just are up right side up. You have this zoom to fill option which if you're printing out, I don't know why you would want that. You can have repeat one photo per page. So for example if we chose This two x 2 and we chose repeat one photo per page. You can quickly create passport photos or something like that. And so this creates a six page. You can see the number of pages, a six page printout but one photo per page. If I uncheck that you can see that now this is a two page print. This is one case though. If you're doing a contact sheet and you needed to all be a specific size you might need to rotate and fit so that all the photos are kind of maximized the space. For example if it's like this and you uncheck rotate to fit the photos are a little bit harder to see. So if you rotate to fit on this layout anyways it makes them much bigger. You can add a stroke border. So if you want to have like sort of a black or white border, you can do that which might help kind of separate it or make it easier to see the photos. You have your layout options. So first you can adjust this from inches to centimeters millimeters, whatever you want. You can increase or decrease the margins and here you can also create a custom grid. For example if you want it to be four by four Or two x 2 or two x 3. So we can get all these photos on this page, you can set it up there, the cell spacing will increase how much spaces between the cells. So it's probably a good idea to have some space margins though just to go back to that. That's more for your printer. So if your printer needs quarter inch margins then you would set it at quarter inch right there. Here you have your overall cell size as well. So you can make it bigger or smaller there, which is the cell size itself. Not the space in between here, you have your guides. We don't have anything any of these on. This is similar to what we saw in the book. So you can see rulers. So for example if you're trying to line up certain things, you can actually click right in here to move things around and you can create rulers. So when we're hovering over these sizes, we can kind of see, okay, we want this grid to be 1. inches wide and we wanted to start at .5" and go to 1.5", so that's actually 1" wide. We can do that. So you can see that with the rulers up there. We have our page bleed, which is something you don't want to, you don't want to put any photos or text outside of the page bleed margins etcetera dimensions. If you want to see the dimensions of the photos that you're printing and then the image cells themselves, that's more for just kind of guiding you and creating this page is not going to actually print out like that. So you don't see those lines in the print out next. You have your page options. So typically you're just gonna leave it as is and it's going to be a white page. If you do want to adjust the background color, you can check that on and choose the background color. You can add an identity plate. For example, if you want to have like a big watermark across it, you can put it on every image like that may drop the opacity, something like that so that there's a watermark on your photo or you can just choose the watermark option and do that as well. But that's more of the watermark on the bottom of the print, not across the photo, like this identity plate. You can also turn on page numbers, you can have page info, all that kind of stuff like that there as well. You can also turn on different photo information. So you can choose to have the file name, equipment, exposure, things like that. Usually file name is probably pretty, pretty good or sequence. So you know which photo this is if you're passing this off to a client so that they can see what they're looking at and choose. Oh yes, I want number two or number seven or whatever it is. The next options are for the printing itself. So you have to set up a printer or you can actually save it as a file. So if you want to save this contact sheet as a pdf or a jpeg image, you can choose jpeg file and that changes a lot of the settings down here, but you can still choose your resolution, any sharpening you want your quality of the jpeg the if you have custom dimensions that are different than what your page template is or if we go back to printer, you can see that we have all these settings as well, resolution print sharpening color management. These are things I don't really get into because I don't print out my photos myself. But if you are actually printing out on just like your desktop printer or an inkjet printer or laser jet printer, then these kind of standard settings should be fine. When you're ready to print, just click the print button and it's going to send to the printer. Since I don't actually have a printer connected, I'm going to exit out of that and cancel that. Now if I do want to save it as a file, I can just change this from printer to jpeg file, choose print to file, call it whatever you want. Test print, click save now it's going to save it and we go to our finder, we can see that we've saved this and this is what that contact sheet looks like. If it was multiple pages, it would actually show up as multiple page or have actual multiple prints as well. So this is the print module. There's a lot you can do here definitely play around with these different templates, click the plus button up there to create your own template after you've done. So, which is really important if you're printing out your own photos so you can quickly choose a template and that's pretty much it. If you have any questions, please let me know otherwise we'll see you in the next lesson
Class Materials
Bonus Materials with Purchase