Discover Tina’s work and watch her reviewing portfolios live from OFFF.
Tina Touli is a London-based graphic communication designer specialised in branding, packaging and editorial design. However, that does not stop her from exploring different areas, such as illustration, typography, webdesign, bookbinding, programming, etc.
She has worked in different studios, such as CHK Design, Pearlfisher, Nalla Design, Yalos Branding and Earthblink, and as a freelance graphic communication designer, producing a variety of different design applications.
Download the sample image here: https://phlearn.com/graduated-radial-filters-lightroom
Lightroom is a great tool for organizing and editing your images. Basic controls like exposure and white balance make changes to your entire image.
What if you only want to make changes to part of your photo?
Graduated and Radial Filters to the rescue! Learn how to use both in this free tutorial.
How to Use Graduated Filters
To create a Graduated Filter, first click on the Develop Module and click on the grey rectangle on the top of the right side bar. This will bring up the controls for the Graduated Filter.
To apply a Graduated Filter on your image, click and drag across your photo. To move the Graduated Filter, click the center circle and drag it to the desired location.
Click and drag the outside lines to define the feathering of the Graduated filter, and rotate the center line to rotate the entire Graduated Filter.
Once creating the filter, adjust the settings in the right sidebar. The changes you make will only appear in the filter.
How to Use Radial Filters
The Radial Filter is located to the right of the Graduated Filter and looks like a circe. Create and alter the Radial Filter the same way as the Gradual Filter.
By default, the filter will effect everything outside of the Radial Area, click on ‘Invert Mask’ on the bottom of the Radial Filter dialog to effect the space inside the Radial Area.
Add or subtract from the mask by clicking on the ‘Brush’ option in the Masking section on the top of the filter. Paint areas to include them in the effected areas. To remove areas, hold ALT/OPTN and paint over parts of the photo.
Discover Dan’s work and watch him reviewing portfolios live from OFFF.
Dan Mumford is a freelance illustrator working out of Studio100 in central London, UK. From “Lord of the Rings: Return of the King” to “Halo 5” inspired artwork, Dan has become famous for his beautiful techniques, working for bands like Trivium, Protest The Hero, The Black Dahlia Murder, and A Day To Remember for album covers and tee shirts.
pixelmove.com