![]() Sometimes, after I increase the exposure, I notice that I do not need to do much else in terms of increasing the white balance, so then I move onto the next step. I do it very little so that I give myself room to play around with the white balance in the photographs while also allowing me to see what I am working with in terms of color. The first step whenever I begin editing a photograph is that I usually increase the exposure on the photograph. If I had to sum up what I’m about to explain in a short sentence, I’d say it’s all about the hues and the exposure. The trick to doing so can take a while when you first get started, but once you get used to it it’s pretty simple, which is one of the reasons why it’s my go-to. ![]() While much of which one I decided to emphasize more depends on the photographs, the lighting, and the purpose of the photoshoot, I’d say that most of the time it’s a mixture of both. It’s a mixture of the things that I love about bright and light photographs (the whimsicalness of it and how it allows the viewer to see all of the colors within the photograph) and the things that I love about moodier photoshoots (the deeper hues, darker blacks, matted and/or grainy textures). If I had to describe my editing style, I’d say bright, airy, and moody. My Process for Creating Bright, Airy & Moody Photography in Lightroom
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