In the middle you have Midtones, which are then further split into darker midtones, called Darks, and brighter Midtones, called Lights. She is an award-winning underwater photographer and video editor, and creator of, which provides one-on-one instruction, custom video tutorials, and Photoshop and Lightroom resources specifically developed for underwater shooters.The bottom of the Tone Curve is the Tone axis: the line starts with Shadows on the left and ends with Highlights on the right. Erin Quigley is a Adobe ACE certified digital imaging consultant specializing in customized workflows and editing strategies using Adobe Photoshop and Lightroom. Erin Quigley, our Lightroom and Photoshop guru, reveals her favorite tips and techniques in our bi-monthly series of online video tutorials, using images chosen from viewer submissions. (Runtime: 9 minutes, 54 seconds)Watch the Quick Fix VideoSoftware Covered in this Video:Topic Time Codes(00:55) Scrubby Preview in Grid(01:10) Video Playback (01:30) Quick Develop Panel(01:55) The Video Timeline(02:15) Setting In and Out points(03:35) Setting a Poster Frame(04:00) Jpeg Frame Capture(04:25) Develop Module(05:30) HSL for color correction(06:15) Before and After(06:50) Sync from Jpeg to Video(08:10) Exporting VideoView Before and After Color Comparision Video Frame GrabView Before and After of Original Video and Color Corrected Video Click Here to Begin!GoAskErin, is a feature brought to you by Backscatter - Underwater Photo and Video. Topics covered include setting in and out points on video clips, choosing a poster frame for the video thumbnail, synchronizing develop module changes from jpeg to video, and exporting. You can use all the skills already at your command to make your videos the best they can be, and export them to share. In Lightroom 5, it's easy to trim video clips, capture still frames, and even make solid color correction to your videos without having to reinvent your workflow. Lightroom 5 is a fantastic jumping off point for video dabblers who don't want to miss out on all the fun, but who are primarily still shooters without the time or ambition to tackle a completely new piece of software.
The same thing happened to me with skiing and snowboarding. Ain't technology grand? Just when you think you're getting the hang of still photography, along comes video and knocks you on your patootie. What can I do with video in Lightroom?A: You can do everything you need to make a basic edit, color correct, and export - all with the same skills you already know in Lightroom 5. I don't want to learn new software just for video.
Q: I'm a still shooter, but have amassed a bunch of video clips that I have no idea what to do with.
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