Film Assignments
Photogram Lab
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Rule of Thirds and ACS
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Rhythm and Angles
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Friends and Family
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Nature and Reflections
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Shapes and Patterns
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Mobile Assignments
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Panodash
Post Processing Assignments
Lightroom Assignments
Black and White
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Cross Process
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Color Splash
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Matte/VSCO Film Look
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Lomo
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Vintage Photo Effect
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Some of my VSCO edits, below VSCO is one of my favorite edits we do. I shot these with my Canon XTi camera and a Myers-Optik Priomplan 58/1.9 lens. This lens was made in East Germany in the late 1950's and is worth over $300. I bought it on a broken camera for $1.
Photoshop Assignments
PhotoText
Multiplicity Collage
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Tiny Planet
Levitation
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Out of Bounds
Photoshop Tools
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Collage
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Pop Art
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Intro to Lightroom
Adobe preferred Workflow
The photography workflow: Lightroom > Photoshop > Lightroom
Typically, you'll spend most of your time in Lightroom on your desktop to organize, edit, print, and share photos.
When you need to do more advanced retouching, combine photos into a composition, or add text to a photo, you'll go to Photoshop directly from Lightroom.
When you save your file in Photoshop, your updated file shows up in your Lightroom Library alongside your unaltered original. Then, you can continue to organize, edit, print, and share your photo
Reference: https://helpx.adobe.com/lightroom/how-to/beginning-photography-workflow.html
Typically, you'll spend most of your time in Lightroom on your desktop to organize, edit, print, and share photos.
When you need to do more advanced retouching, combine photos into a composition, or add text to a photo, you'll go to Photoshop directly from Lightroom.
When you save your file in Photoshop, your updated file shows up in your Lightroom Library alongside your unaltered original. Then, you can continue to organize, edit, print, and share your photo
Reference: https://helpx.adobe.com/lightroom/how-to/beginning-photography-workflow.html
Using the Basic Panel (Global Adjustments)
Using the Adjustment Brush (Local Adjustments)
Using the Radial and Graduated Filters
Lightroom simulates the use of Neutral Density (ND) Filters. These filters attach to your camera's lens.
