How To Use Linear Gradients In Lightroom Classic To Add Natural Contrast

If you take a photo and you find it looks flat and boring, sometimes adding in contrast can improve on the image. So in this tutorial I'll show you how you can use linear gradients within Lightroom classic to add in natural contrast that looks realistic. This technique also works when wanting to add in interest to your photo.
Tuesday's 2 Minute Tutorial | Episode 68
#2MinuteTutorial
I hope this video helps and don't forget to subscribe for more awesome videos just like this :)
LINKS:
🌇 Filmmaking LUTs & Lightroom Presets Shop:
www.photographybyfeaver.com/shop
👕 Official Merchandise
teespring.com/en-GB/stores/ph...
🌐 Website
photographybyfeaver.com
📺 Instagram @photo.feaver
/ photo.feaver
📺 Get to Know Me! @James.feaver
/ james.feaver

[@enricopascucci4802]

Very good tip to simulate a single source lighting effect. I've tried it on a dozen of pictures. Much better than, as you say, respect to increasing the Contrast, to create a natural feeling.

[@malcrickman4999]

Brilliant, just what I needed. Didn't realise it was relatively simple. Thank you.

[@DavesEpicPhoneShots]

Excellent short tutorial to make a significant improvement in one’s photos. 👍🤩

[@PhotoFeaver]

Glad it was helpful!

[@kc6715]

Your videos are always helpful and easy to follow!

[@ecellis9651]

Thanks such a simple explanation

[@alexanderpekoff8457]

Thanks that was super helpful!

[@Steve-xn6hm]

Love your videos. One thing I think no one has covered maybe because it cant be done is linear gradients always start at the side of an image and graduate inwards. Is it possible to do a linerar gradient within a section of an image say from the one third point to two thirds point? .

[@Oguras98]

Thank you!