THIS is Lightrooms MOST POWERFUL COLOR GRADING Tool

[@vikaspadala3901]

Amazing tutorial

[@jacksonteague876]

Thank you Christian, wonderful tutorial!

[@Bul3t4myv4lntin3]

Fantastic tutorial. Thank you!

[@scandinavianthinking1251]

Christian, what a fantastic presentation of colour grading! Particularly, you have made a very explicit explanation of shadows, mid tone and highlights in detail, which is of a great help to me! The lighthouse and the rocks are changing beautifully with your perspective on colour grading. I learned a lot from you! I am very thankful! I also hope that if there were a possibility to make a downloading version of the wonderful photos for Mac. My great thanks!

[@ThePhlogPhotography]

Thank you so much for the kind comment! You cant download/use the photo on mac? I didnt know that, what type of file do you need for your system? Maybe I can fix that. Since I always uplaod the raws, I thought everyone can use them

[@scandinavianthinking1251]

Christian , I would like to thank you very much for your concern for my downloading on Mac! Unfortunately I couldn’t open the raw photos on my Mac, since I am not quite sure about the system that this Mac needs, so in here I write down every detail of my Mac: Krets: Apple M1 Max MacOS macOS Sonoma Version 14.4 32GB Macintosh HD 994GB 16-tum @@ThePhlogPhotography

[@ThePhlogPhotography]

@@scandinavianthinking1251Hmmm, which version of Lightroom are you using currently? Can you open the raw photo in Photoshop?

[@scandinavianthinking1251]

Christian, Thank you so much! I use Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic Version 13.2 Camera Raw 16.2 (1TB ) Unfortunately I couldn’t open the raw photos in Photoshop either. @@ThePhlogPhotography

[@scandinavianthinking1251]

Christian , I use Photoshop Version 25.6 @@ThePhlogPhotography

[@samelogio7441]

Wow. Another wonderful edit. I really enjoyed your detailed explanation of split toning.

[@ThePhlogPhotography]

Thanks a lot!

[@melissam731]

Excellent tutorial!! Very helpful. Thank you, Christian.

[@ThePhlogPhotography]

Thank you so much!

[@michaellanoue9156]

Another excellent tutorial. Thanks.

[@PramodMani1]

Wonderful tutorial. Thanks Christian

[@ThePhlogPhotography]

Thank you!

[@vault-tecrep8565]

Hi Christian, loved the video!! I actually came across that fringing abberation issue last week when I did a seascape shot. I actually managed to ged rid of it with the brush tool around the edge by playing around with saturation, contrast and white balance. If you mess with the sliders enough you can actually get it to the same colour as the surrounding sky!

[@ThePhlogPhotography]

Hey, thanks for the comment! Fixing this line manually is probably the best, but also the mot complex and time consuming solution here

[@paulvanbuekenhout6617]

Thank you for this. I learned so much about using the split toning in your video.

[@ThePhlogPhotography]

So happy to hear that, thanks for commenting!

[@cedricn.1097]

Great tuto as usual #bigfan ! Thanks you so much

[@ThePhlogPhotography]

Thank you so much!

[@bjarnetelschow]

for intersect you can hold option/alt

[@SudeepChhetrigoogle]

👏👏👏

[@Daniel_Zalman]

Christian, in which instances does it make sense to turn on deghosting during HDR Merge

[@ThePhlogPhotography]

Hi Daniel, thanks for the question! If things are moving a lot (think of leaves on a tree due to wind) and are in a slightly different positions within the HDR sequence, deghosting can help fixing that. In my experience, it does not always work, but it has saved a lot of my photos!

[@Daniel_Zalman]

@@ThePhlogPhotography Thank you, so much, Christian! Your videos are awesome and are motivating me to shoot more landscape images!

[@unliving_ball_of_gas]

Also, when you are shooting handheld hdr

[@superoomnia1574]

When for example you are shooting seascapes using a longer shutter speed and you need to shoot HDR. Obviously the waves are moving, deghosting can help in obtaining a sea without artifacts. This not always works though.

[@lookforbeauty1964]

Hi Christian. In my humble opinion, the sky looks a bit unnatural to me. The gradation between warm and cool colors is a bit harsh. Don't misunderstand me, your edits are usually excellent and maybe you intended to edit that way on purpose. Regards

[@ThePhlogPhotography]

Hey, thanks for the comment! I agree the area going from cold to warm in the sky is quite harsh, to me personally, I dont have a problem with it being this way however (I did include a quick way to kind of fix this in the video). My photos usually are rather "unnatural" thats just because I love the more saturated colors with glowing effects everywhere :-) The split toning itself can still be used in images if the goal is to keep the editing a little more subtle

[@lookforbeauty1964]

@@ThePhlogPhotography Thanks Christian 😉

[@johnnyjosep]

This is Mallorca in Cap Salines 🥲🥲 super near from my home ✌✌

[@ThePhlogPhotography]

Great place to live! :-)