![]() Think about which sliders you need to include to recreate a specific effect. If you can, it’s best to exclude the Exposure slider from your preset, so the preset doesn’t override any exposure correction that’s already applied to the photo. If you have a specific “look” that you love, and want to reuse it on other photos or share with others.įor a preset to be useful on a whole range of photos, start with a photo that’s well exposed, especially if you’re going to include Basic panel (Classic) / Light panel (cloud-based) sliders. ![]() ![]() If you have specific groups of settings you frequently apply, such as gentle Sharpening and negative Texture for portraits, and higher Sharpening and positive Texture for landscapes, these combinations are a great candidate for presets.If you always apply a specific profile, add a little Texture, enable Lens Corrections and increase Noise Reduction before you start editing, a “starting point” preset can save a lot of work.The type of presets you create will depend on whether they’re for your own photos, or for sharing with others. Over the last couple of weeks, we’ve learned how to install/import downloaded presets using Lightroom Classic and the cloud-based Lightroom apps, but what if you want to create your own preset?
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