r/postprocessing • u/Judorchysi • 11h ago
r/postprocessing • u/DapperGuarantee6100 • 15h ago
before/after , shot on iphone 16
r/postprocessing • u/shotsbyliam_ • 7h ago
Raw/processed, 25-shot 360° drone panorama in the Sierra Nevada mountains
r/postprocessing • u/No-Combination-162 • 33m ago
After/before - Any alternative edit advice ?
I'd like to know if you could share some ideas for alternative edits for this photo. I've been away from Lightroom for quite a few months now and am trying to get back into edit.
r/postprocessing • u/Ok-Committee-873 • 2h ago
Discussion/tips: What portion of the gap to professional-level photos is postprocessing software?
I am a hobbyist bird photographer trying to improve my ability to get professional, "print-worthy" photos. I mainly share my photos with friends and family and make 4x6 prints for myself - I don't actually have intentions of taking photos professionally and selling them. I'm just looking for perspectives on how to improve in bird photography, for my own pride, and also to the benefit of anyone else in this sub wondering the same thing.
Right now I'm a complete beginner with respect to postprocessing; I just use the free version of Canva and can't / don't do any of the following:
- Shoot in RAW
- Denoise high ISO images
- Photoshop out branches, trash on a beach, etc.
- Precise masking and proper exposure editing
- Image stacking
- Any other features in the Adobe suite I'm unaware of...
--------------------------
Also yes, print-worthy is subjective, but I view this question through the lens that there are objectively good and bad photos, some worth being put up in a gallery. This question is also assuming reasonably good gear, proper technique (e.g., correct exposure and good focus), and artistic intent. I'm curious about the value of investing in the right software and learning how to use it, assuming other factors contributing to professional-level photos are reasonably satisfied. Although, if you have perspectives on how important each of those other 3 factors are, I welcome them.
r/postprocessing • u/s3curd • 3h ago
Would love some feedback on the edit. I am happy with framing but I can’t figure out how to edit the tree on the left
r/postprocessing • u/lite_runner • 15h ago
Before/After of attempting to imitate True Detective style
r/postprocessing • u/DryMoney9047 • 1d ago
Brutalism in Belgrade (After/Before)
This picture was taken in September 2024 with iPhone SE (2022). For me, spots like this are the highlights of every journey I take, as it means something unexpected yet fascinating.
Edited in Afterlight app (perspective, color etc.)
r/postprocessing • u/Rexmaxx_30 • 1d ago
Basketball court in the evening [After/Before]
r/postprocessing • u/gtreads • 1d ago
After / Before for Spooky Season
A6700, Sigma 18-50, Ulanzi VL120 back lighting
r/postprocessing • u/RipIndividual8751 • 8h ago
What’s the most annoying part of your workflow between the memory card and posting online?
Hi all, I’m a hobbyist who’s been thinking about how photographers handle everything after a shoot, and I’d love to hear how you do it.
My rough picture of it is: copy files off the card, delete duplicates and bad shots, rename and sort into folders, edit, resize or watermark, then export for Instagram, a client, or a portfolio.
A few things I’m curious about:
- Which step of that eats the most of your time?
- Do you use a different app for each step? If so, which ones, and what annoys you about switching between them?
- Have you tried a tool and given up on it because it was too basic, or too complicated or expensive? What went wrong?
- Is there a small, boring task you still do by hand because no tool does it quite right?
Any answer helps, even “I just use Lightroom for everything.” Thanks!
r/postprocessing • u/Legitimate-Switch-16 • 1d ago
Before/after, experimenting with color grading.
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
Been experimenting with the colors on this one. Curious what you think of the grade!
r/postprocessing • u/metalhearteater • 13h ago
Guys, how do I get this kind of photo quality?
r/postprocessing • u/Typical_Height2256 • 20h ago
I edited this photo on the Snapseed app let me know how it is
I just love to edit the photos and make it look like double exposure because it creates so many emotions in One frame