"Base Gravy" Lightroom Presets
I firmly believe that presets should be used in the right way: to see how another photographer edits their photos. Presets won’t suddenly make you a good photographer. But, they’re very useful for seeing how a photographer has developed their own style. This is the main reason I’ve shared mine here: So that if you want to, you can see exactly how it is that I edit my own photos.
These Lightroom Presets are my 15 most used. They reflect my unique style, and they’re often what I use to start my editing process. I feel like making a good photo is like making a good curry; you need to start with a base and then add what is needed (hence why I call them “Base Gravies!”)
It’s a reality that presets aren’t a quick way of making a photo look good: they’re merely a means to adapt a photo to what it should look like. I almost always adjust a few things slightly once I’ve applied a preset. Because of this, you’ll likely need to adjust a few things for yourself (exposure at the very least) in order for the image to look good once the preset is applied.
These presets will help you see how I have developed my style of photography: simple, clear and often moody. Use them as you wish.
* Please note that you’ll need to extract these from a .zip file and then import them into Adobe Lightroom to use them
I firmly believe that presets should be used in the right way: to see how another photographer edits their photos. Presets won’t suddenly make you a good photographer. But, they’re very useful for seeing how a photographer has developed their own style. This is the main reason I’ve shared mine here: So that if you want to, you can see exactly how it is that I edit my own photos.
These Lightroom Presets are my 15 most used. They reflect my unique style, and they’re often what I use to start my editing process. I feel like making a good photo is like making a good curry; you need to start with a base and then add what is needed (hence why I call them “Base Gravies!”)
It’s a reality that presets aren’t a quick way of making a photo look good: they’re merely a means to adapt a photo to what it should look like. I almost always adjust a few things slightly once I’ve applied a preset. Because of this, you’ll likely need to adjust a few things for yourself (exposure at the very least) in order for the image to look good once the preset is applied.
These presets will help you see how I have developed my style of photography: simple, clear and often moody. Use them as you wish.
* Please note that you’ll need to extract these from a .zip file and then import them into Adobe Lightroom to use them
I firmly believe that presets should be used in the right way: to see how another photographer edits their photos. Presets won’t suddenly make you a good photographer. But, they’re very useful for seeing how a photographer has developed their own style. This is the main reason I’ve shared mine here: So that if you want to, you can see exactly how it is that I edit my own photos.
These Lightroom Presets are my 15 most used. They reflect my unique style, and they’re often what I use to start my editing process. I feel like making a good photo is like making a good curry; you need to start with a base and then add what is needed (hence why I call them “Base Gravies!”)
It’s a reality that presets aren’t a quick way of making a photo look good: they’re merely a means to adapt a photo to what it should look like. I almost always adjust a few things slightly once I’ve applied a preset. Because of this, you’ll likely need to adjust a few things for yourself (exposure at the very least) in order for the image to look good once the preset is applied.
These presets will help you see how I have developed my style of photography: simple, clear and often moody. Use them as you wish.
* Please note that you’ll need to extract these from a .zip file and then import them into Adobe Lightroom to use them