![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Keeping in mind the approach, “first select what, then select where,” you can combine any number of mask types to refine your selection. Next to each mask, you’ll have the option to add or subtract, and you can select the brush tool to trim away parts of a selection you may not want. Download Adobe Lightroom CC / Adobe Lightroom 6. And with a publish date of 4/20, is there a little inside joke here The PDF manual is now two weeks old and the world should know it’s available, especially since it’s not included with the CC download. The image will turn black and white, with masked areas shown in white.Īnother way to fine-tune masks even further once you’ve combined them is the “Add” and “Subtract” functions. Without much fanfare Adobe has posted the Lightroom CC & Lightroom 6 Manual.This is the latest version of the manual. To see exactly what areas of the image are masked, hold down the Option key on a Mac or Alt key on Windows, then drag the slider. To narrow your selection even further, you can turn on the mask overlay and use the “Refine” slider with some masks, like the color range mask. You can change the color of clothing, add exposure, bump up the clarity, and more. You just create a new mask, click the three-dot icon to the right of the mask name, then click “intersect Mask With.” In Lightroom Classic, you’ll be shown a list of mask types to combine your current mask with.įrom there, you can get creative depending on what you’re looking to adjust. Here I’ve used a select subject mask intersected with a color range mask to highlight my subject’s jacket, then brushed out a few extra areas to narrow the selection: ![]()
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January 2023
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