Lightroom and Wildlife

[@AnthonyMorganti]

In this video, I demonstrate my current Lightroom workflow when editing a wildlife image without using any plugin for noise reduction. Checkout Anthony Morganti's Lightroom Training - The ULTIMATE Lightroom Classic Course - Nearly 70 Videos - HOURS of Training: bit.ly/UltimateLightroomCourse Save $10 with Discount Code: TENOFF Get your free downloadable keyboard shortcut PDFs from my website, including keyboard shortcuts for Lightroom Classic, Photoshop, On1 Photo Raw, Topaz Labs Photo AI, and Luminar Neo: www.anthonymorganti.com To get more info about Lightroom, go here: prf.hn/l/lGnjDBl I am an Adobe affiliate and will earn a commission if you purchase anything using the link directly above. Please read my Code of Ethics Statement: onlinephotographytraining.com/code-of-ethics/ All of my Workflow videos are in this playlist: bit.ly/MyEditingWorkflow

[@dimitristsagdis7340]

This is very nice and helpful, for my subjective taste I would take a brush and darkened the white branches in the background as their white competes/detracts from the bird.

[@neilschlosser1112]

Always appreciate your videos - thanks! As a Lightroom and ON1 user, I'm always looking to get the best results with the most efficient workflow. Might you consider editing the same photo for us in both products to see your take on the process? Wildlife and landscape? Thanks for considering 🙂

[@tectorama]

It's horses for courses. I make denoise the last thing I do. I process my photos in LR, save as Jpegs then do a batch Denoise of Topaz. It seems to work very well.

[@garymc8956]

The branch to the right of the bird bothers me in being too bright. I would consider masking and darkening it. Thoughts?

[@j.j.mahanyjr776]

Tony, as always informative and easy to follow. I have a few questions; When using "denoise" why not go to 100% from the start? I like to remove "objets, senory spots, ect" next, I am presently workin in WY/MT for the summer and trying to do both wilelfie and landscape, the dust is everywhere, the vista are spectacular. Changing lenslens is done only inside thee vehicle, not always effective. After correcting for white balnce I like to use the "AUTO" buttom in the "Basic" button next as it seens to point me in the right direction before making other mirror changed on my own, any thoughts? The "space bar" in the masking option is a greart tip, thanks.

[@stevejackson183]

It's a very nice image. I would be tempted to remove the light coloured branch that you left in. (UK English)

[@DaveKingMusic]

Before I post to social media, I review the image on my phone to see if it needs any additional editing. I frequently find that the image is too dark and needs a bit of brightening.

[@SubiTrekker]

I still use my D500 and 200-500 for my bird photography and get sharpness results that look exactly like what you achieved in your sample photo here. Are you happy with the sharpness in the eye or do you find it lacking? Maybe, I am being too critical and need to rethink my idea of sharpness. Because, if you are satisfied with this result, then I should be also and will stop thinking I need to move to a Z8 and a 180-600 and be forced to eat raman noodles for the next year.

[@ianbeck9647]

Do you use "Lens correction" ? If so when do you apply it? Thanks

[@j.j.mahanyjr776]

PS: You a so coorect about waliking a way.........I go back a few hours to days later and think to myself "Whhat the H--- were you thinkig?"

[@TC_Conner]

2:44 in, you mentioned "it's not smart." However, I read "Enhance uses AI to improve image quality." That tells me that it is smart. What say you?

[@rogerohlsson2336]

At 9:27-9:28 you mentioned that you, "...hold in ????... Mac... PC", it is unintelligible to my ears after numerous replays. Please say again. Thank you.