MASTER Lightroom Classic | How To Use The Lens Correction Panel In Adobe Lightroom

In this Lightroom masterclass tutorial, I will show you how are you can utilise the lens correction panel found within library. The lens correction panel is designed to remove optical problems that your lenses have, such as chromatic aberration, distortion and vignetting. So in this video I will show you everything that you need to know so you can get the best results possible when editing your photos within Lightroom classic.

I will be going over helpful tips within Lightroom Classic, so if you're interested in learning more about photo editing, make sure to like, comment, and subscribe!

MASTER Lightroom Classic | Episode 8

LINKS:

🎥 MASTER Lightroom Classic Playlist

🌇 Filmmaking LUTs & Lightroom Presets Shop:

🔗 Gear I Use To Film:

🟣 Video Feaver YouTube Channel:

👕 Official Merchandise

🌐 Website

[chinguirrisguiano]

I've found your channel so great, this Lightroom Classic playlist has been a godsend. Thanks you so much for sharing your knowlede, you rock, seriously!

[hardikdubey]

Great series refined a lot of knowledge from it ❤

[dorianrosca]

Hey 👋🏻 could you share a little bit on how you do your YouTube thumbnails with the transparent Lightroom panels?

[gaboroot]

Hello, thank you for the video. My lens has no profile in lightroom, how do i save a preset for the distortion and vignetting changes i do for when i use this lens? so that i dont have to do it every shooting? thanks in advance!

[dalehorkey]

I have an older Nikon lens without a preset profile. If I use manual mode to correct the distortion, CA, etc., can I save the settings for future use whenever
I use that lens?

[mtbboy]

7:13 I always do it manually, but quite often fixing one area will ruin another area, so I have to export two versions, one without and one with fringing, then in Photoshop I brush in the pic without de-fringing where the adjustment went too far in certain areas. For example one of my recent shots with a tree near a chimney shot at ƒ/5.6 with cloudy sky, the leafs got corrected, it was perfect, but where leafs, branches were in front of the chimney I had color around it. So I had to brush in the uncorrected image.
In door I can shoot in around ƒ/4 which has no to minimal fringing. But outdoor even if I go high up, but I can't go too high, even at ƒ/6.3 I get it, even at ƒ/12.
I have Sony SEL-85F18 FE 85mm F1.8.
Another shot was at ƒ/6.3 up at the chimney with cloudy sky, same conditions, but I got a halo around it, so had to clone the worst of it.

[mtbboy]

6:41 I wish there was a wave distortion correction, as many smartphones have wave distortion. I don't shoot on my phone anymore. But nice if they added that. Like my a52s has the horizon issue but it also has wave distortion, and sides get horrible too, so if I have a bicycle on the left or right, the wheel on the side will get ovalised.
There might be other types of distortion that should be added.