A quick reminder that the price for my Landscapes in Lightroom ebook and video package will go up on Sunday (at midnight Pacific time) from $14.95 to $27.00. This is your last chance to get the new edition at the old price! The new version has been updated for Lightroom 6 and Lightroom CC, and includes eight step-by-step examples, plus ten video tutorials. Click the Add to Cart button below, or visit this page for more information.
Landscapes in Lightroom: The Essential Step-by-Step Guide
PDF ebook plus video tutorials
103 double-page spreads
14.95 until Sunday, November 15th, after which the price goes up to 27.00
FAQ
Purchase from the Eduction Center
Some testimonials…
“Just wanted you to know that I have used LR since the beta the year before it was released. I have used every version since then. In addition, I have taken multiple classes, read many books, and purchased the on-line tutorials of several pretty high-powered professionals. Over the years I have done some pretty darn good processing. But I have never really understood what the heck I was doing with the various adjustments until reading your recent eBook. All of a sudden everything is completely clear, and I am now making adjustments because I know what they will do rather than just noodling around.
“This should be required reading for all Lightroom users, and I am certainly recommending it to my friends. It is light years ahead of anything else I am familiar with. Thanks for writing it…you have changed the way I process!”
— Scott Oberle
“I just wanted to drop you a quick note to tell you that I purchased your ebook and it is excellent. I’m an experienced LR user however I have learned a number of new things in your ebook. Your teaching style is excellent and your photography is outstanding. I would highly recommend this ebook to anyone looking to improve their image processing in Lightroom.”
— Betty Wiley
“I’m absolutely loving everything about your book! It’s fantastic on all fronts.
And your videos are a gigantic bonus; extremely helpful. I love the clarity of your instructional style.”
— Chris Dierdorff
“I want to thank you for your “Landscapes in Lightroom 5” ebook. I will mirror Scott Oberle’s comments about having watched lots of videos & instructions, including Adobe’s, on LR5. Previously, before your e-book, I felt like I was still stumbling around the Develop Module without understanding “what” I was trying to accomplish, but more importantly, the “why and how” I was doing something to the image. Your e-book made it very clear. I’ve gone from dreading post-processing to actually enjoying it, because now I evaluate an image, and THEN decide HOW I want to change it.”
— Bill Beckler
“I just got the book and about half way through it. I can’t believe how much I have learned so far. You have destroyed eveything I thought I knew about using LR4. Can’t wait to apply some of this new knowledge on some of my own work. Great job! Easy to read and understand.”
— Bruce Johnson
I would just like to say how good it is to follow your thinking when working on your images. It has made me realize that less is more in so many cases. I’m pretty well versed as regards to LR functions but it is always healthy to see how you tackle problems and come up with such stunning landscapes. To those who are wondering, this ebook is worth every centime. 🙂
— Malcolm McLeod
I already have my copy! Your writing style makes it easy and educational read. I have already learned several new things and am only on page 19! I am looking forward to working on the examples you provide. I think this is an excellent learning tool.
— Richard Valenti
Just now purchased the e-book, and I have to say it looks like a bargain – even before the discount. You could probably charge twice as much and still sell as many! I look forward to spending some quality time with it and your sample files (not to forget the videos). Did I mention already it’s a bargain?
— Robert Gissing
Hello, about the automatic highlight recovery I would ask this: I use a Sony A7RM2 and, as you know, we can use the zebra overexposure detection system; I have noticed that, starting from the last setting that does not show zebras, I can overexpose two stops without clipping in the highlights; my doubt is if the absence of clipping is due to the 2012 process of LR and in reality I lose detail in the highlights; I hope I explained well because my English is not very good!
Well first of all this depends on the zebras setting in the camera. I use 100+. From there, if I follow the same procedure (start with the photograph as light as possible without showing any zebras, then overexpose by two stops), I can indeed get detail in the highlights most of the time. This is right on the edge of what the camera and Lightroom can do, but usually, as I said, within its range. The big caveat there is that I wouldn’t do that with colored highlights – only white highlights. And I’d feel safer keeping the highlights to 1 1/2 stops overexposed. It is indeed the automatic highlight recovery in the 2012 process that recovers those overexposed highlights, but it’s not an illusion – the detail is really there. You can check yourself by zooming in on those highlights in Lightroom and making sure there really is texture and detail there.
Very clear as ever! Thank you very much for your kind reply, greetings from italy