Last week, we learned to use the Linear and Radial Selection tools. This week, the brush allows you to apply edits to specific areas of the photo. It works well with a finger, but even better with the Apple Pencil on an iPad Pro. Here’s the instructions for all of the mysterious icons! Retouching There’s… Click to continue

Last week, we learned about the global editing sliders, which affect the entire photo. The Linear and Radial Gradient Selection modes allow you to edit specific areas of the photo, for example, to darken the sky or create an off-center vignette. Here are all the tricks you need:   Next week, we’ll take a look… Click to continue

Last week, we started editing using the Crop tool and Presets. This week, let’s learn the use the sliders themselves. The main Edit mode is broken down into a number of different sets of sliders, which you select from the toolbar at the bottom of the screen. Light includes Exposure, Contrast, Highlights, Shadows, Whites and… Click to continue

Last week, we introduced the Edit views. This week, we’ll start some basic editing using the crop tool and presets. Cropping In an ideal world, you’d have the time to make sure a photo was perfectly composed in the camera at the time of shooting. Unfortunately, few of us live in an ideal world, and… Click to continue

After discussing how to view, organize, rate and add metadata to photos, we finally get to the reason most people are using Lightroom mobile – editing! Some say that you shouldn’t edit photos on a mobile device because you can’t calibrate the screen, and that’s certainly true, but as long as you bear in mind… Click to continue

Last week, we used the first of the Loupe views – Rate & Review – to add star ratings and flags to the photos. Once you’ve chosen your best photos, you may want to add additional metadata, such as a Title or Caption. To do so, tap the pop-up at the top of the screen… Click to continue