Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 37: Post Production Workflow Part 1

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This week is the first episode in a two-part series about post production workflow. In this episode, Mark will explain how to get images from the camera to the computer. Then he will show you how to keyword, group and organize the photos in Adobe Photoshop Lightroom.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Comments

21 responses to “Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 37: Post Production Workflow Part 1”

  1. Jason Joseph Avatar
    Jason Joseph

    Also… If you hold Tap the CAPS lock key while rating your images.. they will AUTOMATICALLY jump to the next image.. no need to hit the right arrow.
    There is a really easy way too, to remember the f keys that open and close each panel! I wrote it up on my blog.. give it a peek if you lik

  2. Jason Joseph Avatar
    Jason Joseph

    While I LOVE the plethora of through accurate, and excellent level of information you have been putting out there for all the new photographers, I have to point something out that is being done here that would NEVER fly on my set.
    You have a coffee cup RIGHT next to the computer. NO liquids go ANYWHERE near my electronic equipment ever. Better safe than sorry. Period.

  3. sardaomalandraj Avatar
    sardaomalandraj

    If I’m using a Time Machine backup and I’m not planning on deleting anything from my main Hard Drive, using another backup would be redundant, right? I know it would be better than only one backup but still, it wouldn’t be needed. Also, if I decide to remove any image from the main hardrive thus removing them from time machine, I could manually back them up later, right?

  4. David V Avatar
    David V

    great work, Mark!

  5. morphine4u Avatar
    morphine4u

    @ 3:10 you hit a WERRY important point, one many forget… BACKUP – this might be the most important message in this video.

  6. fanneliese Avatar
    fanneliese

    Excellent presentation … clearly explained and focused on very useful issues. TXS !!

  7. Aramis7 Avatar
    Aramis7

    Brilliant. Thanks for this. I liked LIghtroom before, but now I LUV it

  8. MrMatz45 Avatar
    MrMatz45

    I see where you are comming from and I understand that a mac might have worked out better FOR YOU, but you are not everyone. There are allot of different things you can do with a computer and everybody uses it differently.
    And if people would spend as much money on a pc as they did on a mac it would run smoothly, but in reallity people are just comparing a 700 euro laptop to a 1500 euro macbook or something like that..

  9. gilegraam Avatar
    gilegraam

    I’ve been 20+ years on Windows, basically trying all versions since then, and last year I moved to Mac, so I can surely say Mac is better in every way. Yes you do have software like Adobe’s CS for both systems, but as a whole Mac just works better (plus aesthetics, but that doesn’t really matter here) so you can pay a little less for a PC but what does that help you if it sucks?

  10. MrMatz45 Avatar
    MrMatz45

    yeah so 95% of the world runs on inferior software.. go make stupid comments somewhere else fanboy
    If you don’t know shit about computers don’t go around acting like you do

    Both systems are better than the other for different purposes, although most people who do allot of video editing prefere a mac. If you need to create a network you’re better of with a pc. And for photo editing they are infact about the same, execpt for the fact that pc’s wil be cheaper for the same hardware.

  11. shonasam840 Avatar
    shonasam840

    Yes, It’s Possible & known as ‘Tethered Shooting’.. 🙂

    You can do it by connecting your camera with your laptop. Then open your Adobe Lightroom 3. Select- File- Tethered Capture- Start Tethered..

    Then wait for few secs to sync your camera with Lightroom & You’re off to go asa the Command Bar comes up.. 🙂

  12. Tomek Misiewicz Avatar
    Tomek Misiewicz

    hey Mark can u get photos frrom DSLR while shooting straight to Lightroom 3 ? so for example with the USB cable, I’m shooting and the costumer can watch the photos comming up on the laptop while i’m shooting? how to do it if its possible? i have 5DMkII

  13. gilegraam Avatar
    gilegraam

    not just photographers, it’s software superior to windows.

  14. fasolkaMD Avatar
    fasolkaMD

    Why do you think so?

  15. SuperCezaro Avatar
    SuperCezaro

    why mac? is simple the best for photographers!

  16. fasolkaMD Avatar
    fasolkaMD

    hi. can you tell me, why you use Mac?
    Your work is great. thx a lot!

  17. Y0mki Avatar
    Y0mki

    Nice Vid. I like Lightroom need to get the book to know more about the it. thanks

  18. NoSoldat4u Avatar
    NoSoldat4u

    Amazing information! I’ve had lightroom for a while now but it seemed so complex that I just stayed away from it. Now I feel ready to tackle it and make it work for me, thanks a million!

  19. Julio Sene Avatar
    Julio Sene

    Adobe Lightroom.3 is fantastic and I think that is the most complete tool to open, adjust and export RAW files. However, there are other nice options to manipulate RAW files. I downloaded a trial copy of Bibble 5 and it is a nice option.

  20. moviecrazy808 Avatar
    moviecrazy808

    Thanx….Once again

  21. acroduster Avatar
    acroduster

    dont forget there is UFRaw and gimp for those that want an open source solution. excellent video and lots of great information.-)