how to use canon digital professional photo

This pair of sliders adjusts the Hue and Saturation of all of the shot’s colours at the same time. You can click the Revert icon by each colour channel to restore the photo’s originally captured colours, or click this icon to revert all the adjusted colours to their default look. This wash of sepia (with its vintage photo connotations) helps the processed picture evoke a nostalgic feeling.Įxperiment with your HSL (Hue, Saturation, Luminance) settings to explore different cross-processed looks. Grass and vegetation tends to feature an abundance of yellow, so by shifting the Yellow channel’s Hue to -6 we can add a warmer tint to the grass. It also cross processes the painter’s jeans, for a vintage analogue film vibe.īy boosting the Aqua and Blue channels’ Saturation values to 4 and 7 respectively, you can make the sky stand out more in the processed version of the Raw file.īy dropping the value of the Aqua channel’s Luminance slider to -6 you can darken the sky, which helps make the clouds pop out in contrast.

Here an Aqua Hue value of -20 and a Blue Hue of -15 is enough to create the trademark cyan sky look. The sky consists of a range of colours, so you need to adjust the Hue of both of the Blue and Aqua channels to tint the sky. For landscape-oriented shots tick the Arrange Vertically button. If you’re working with a portrait-oriented shot, click the adjacent triangular fly-out icon and tick the Arrange Horizontally button. To do so, click the Before/After comparison layout icon. To see how your processing is shaping up, keep an eye on both the original and the edited versions.

How to use canon digital professional photo