All language subtitles for 80 - Adjustment Brush

In this lecture, we'll explore
light rooms, radial filter.

Before we get started,
please load image NY 003.

jpg in the develop module.

By looking at this image,
we can see that most of it is grayscale,

which adds a very cinematic effect
to the overall composition.

Earlier,
when we worked with the gradient filter,

you would have noticed
that the adjustments we applied were done

so in a linear fashion, either
vertically or horizontally.

The radial filter allows us to make basic

adjustments in a circular method
rather than linear.

For this example will be adding
dramatic shadows

and highlights to this image
using the radial filter.

To get started, activate the radio

filter tool by clicking on it over here.

As soon as you click on it,
you'll see the adjustments.

The same way
we did with the graduated filter.

And in this case, what we want to do

is decrease the exposure of the road
in comparison to the rest of the shot.

We need to start out
by drawing our radius.

So hold your left mouse button down
and just draw a circle out

and try to have the middle

of the circle encompass
as much of the road as possible.

Okay, so now in my Adjustments panel,

the color temperature has changed,

so I'm going to set that back to zero

because I did not want to affect
the color temperature.

What I did want to do
was decrease the exposure of the road

in comparison to the rest of the shot.

So as in making this adjustment,
you can see that the area that's

being impacted is actually the area behind
the radius that I've drawn.

What I need to do here is invert this
mask.

So place
a checkmark in the invert mask checkbox.

In that way the adjustments we make
are going to be impacted

inside the radius of our circle.

So you can see here

I decreased the exposure value of the road
and that the exposure has been decreased

intensely in the center of our radius
and then it gradually transitions out.

If you want to reposition
the radius, you can just click on the pin

and drag your mouse to the new location.

If you want to change the size
or rotate it, you can as well

just drag any of these handles here

to expand
or contract it to rotated position

your mouse just slightly
above the perimeter of the filter.

And you can you can rotate it.

Hold your left mouse button down.

Just drag it

to suit your needs.

These are in addition to the exposure.

I'm also going
to bring down the shadows a bit.

So that's the difference

between lightning them and darkening them.

So now I'm only targeting the darker
range of colors within my filter.

So this is the before and after.

So as you can see,
it's a bit more dramatic.

Now let's go ahead and add another radial
filter to a different part of this image.

So let's see, for example,
we wanted to target the rocks

and we to decrease the exposure.

I'm going to invert the mask

and once again, my color temperature,

I'm just going
to bring that back down to zero.

I only want to effect the exposure

similar to the graduated filter.

If you hover your mouse down over the pin,
you see a red mask that indicates

exactly where our exposure setting starts

and where transitions out.

You can switch

from each filter
by clicking on its corresponding pin.

If you don't want to see the pins,

then you can edit
the show Edit Pins option

just like we did
with the other tools that we worked with.

Okay, so to see the completed effect,
this is before

and this is after.

If you want to apply the effect,

click the done button

and it'll render the effect on the image.

And so we hope you enjoyed that tutorial
and we'll see you in the next lecture.