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1.Choose a portrait photo from your gallery and transport in lightroom
2.In the Edit panel, go to the Light section. Set the Highlights and Whites to -100. This will make the highlights look flatter than the shadows.
3.Bring the contrast back up. For my photo, used a value of 40.
4.In the Light section, click on the Tone Curve button. Click on the gray circle to switch it to Point Curve mode. The point curve gives you more flexibility and we will need it for the adjustments in the next step.
5.Lift the blacks by dragging the bottom-left point upwards.
6.Next, crush the blacks by dragging the same point towards the right.
7.To add some midtone contrast, add a point by clicking at the middle of the line. Add one more point at the middle-left and drag this downwards slightly to create a subtle s-curve.
8.We now have the dim look, but I don't want the skin to look underexposed. To fix this, go to the Color > Color Mixer. Select Color from the adjust dropdown menu.
9.Set the orange saturation to +10 and luminance to +30 to 50 depending on how bright you want the skin tones to be. The skin now looks brighter and contrast the dark background
10.In the Adjust dropdown menu, select Saturation. Set the saturation from green to magenta to -100. This will give a semi-bw look that will add to the moody look.
11.Finally, we'll give the photo a warm tint. Go to Light > Tone Curve > Blue Channel.
12.Drag the top-right point downwards. This will tint the highlights yellow.
12.Switch to the green channel then drag the top-right point downwards slightly. This will tint the highlights magenta. When you combine the yellow tint with a little bit of magenta tint, you'll get orange.
source:lightroomtutorials
2.In the Edit panel, go to the Light section. Set the Highlights and Whites to -100. This will make the highlights look flatter than the shadows.
3.Bring the contrast back up. For my photo, used a value of 40.
4.In the Light section, click on the Tone Curve button. Click on the gray circle to switch it to Point Curve mode. The point curve gives you more flexibility and we will need it for the adjustments in the next step.
5.Lift the blacks by dragging the bottom-left point upwards.
6.Next, crush the blacks by dragging the same point towards the right.
7.To add some midtone contrast, add a point by clicking at the middle of the line. Add one more point at the middle-left and drag this downwards slightly to create a subtle s-curve.
8.We now have the dim look, but I don't want the skin to look underexposed. To fix this, go to the Color > Color Mixer. Select Color from the adjust dropdown menu.
9.Set the orange saturation to +10 and luminance to +30 to 50 depending on how bright you want the skin tones to be. The skin now looks brighter and contrast the dark background
10.In the Adjust dropdown menu, select Saturation. Set the saturation from green to magenta to -100. This will give a semi-bw look that will add to the moody look.
11.Finally, we'll give the photo a warm tint. Go to Light > Tone Curve > Blue Channel.
12.Drag the top-right point downwards. This will tint the highlights yellow.
12.Switch to the green channel then drag the top-right point downwards slightly. This will tint the highlights magenta. When you combine the yellow tint with a little bit of magenta tint, you'll get orange.
source:lightroomtutorials
pero worth it naman once nakita na result
