The popular “Dragan Effect” has become synonymous with eye-catching high impact portraits. With this new set of Lightroom presets you can easily transform. Lightroom 4 Presets – 'The 300' Look. I’ve discovered a book recreating this one but they called it the ‘dragan. To find a preset in Lightroom that I. Oct 13, 2013 Digital Photography Review: All the latest digital camera reviews and digital imaging news. Lively discussion forums. Free Lightroom Presets - Discover 40 of the best Free Adobe Lightroom Presets to enhance your images and photography. The Blob 1988. Dragan-Inspired Lightroom Preset.
Dragan Inspired Effects These presets create a sharp and textured look with a high dynamic range. The presets are ideal for portraits when you want a rough and intense look, but they can also be used on other types of photos as well.
They will certainly make your photos stand out! Many of the presets create a desaturated look that works in tandem with the sharpness and contrast to create a dramatic effect. In addition to the one-click presets, you’ll also get more than 40 stackable workflow presets that give you full control. With these presets you’ll be able to quickly create your own custom Dragan-inspired effect with just a few clicks. The workflow presets also are a great option for small tweaks and customizations to the one-click presets.
History Killer Pro V4.1.1. Lightroom 4 Presets – 'The 300' Look (updated) Posted By on Monday, June 18, 2012 in Hey everyone. I know I’ve been a big slacker on the blog lately. Been traveling like crazy teaching my so it’s been hard to keep up. Today, I’m in San Francisco and it’s looking like a great crowd of over 400 will be there. As always, my invite stands – if you’re coming to the seminar please come on up and say hi at some point. It’s great to see the faces behind the blog.
On to the presets. Here’s another oldie but goodie that I updated to work better with Lightroom 4. The actual effect was inspired by a movie that’s a few years old. It’s called “The 300”. So the preset isn’t new, but I still see the style of this preset used all the time.
It’s a very edgy tinted kinda look. You’ll notice there are 2 presets in the zip file. One of them is for a harsher stronger look (good if you’re looking for that gritty effect). The other one is for a softer look (better for portraits that have women in them). Hope you enjoy! Here’s a quick Before/After (click for larger image). Hi Matt, Thanks for the HDR tip and video!
Just wondering if you have run into any issues with re-opening that processed HDR file back into Photoshop from Lightroom once you have made your adjustments. I have followed your video step by step – Merged to HDR – saved as 32-Bit Tiff back into Lightroom & applied adjustments – and am now trying to Edit a Copy with Lightroom Adjustments in Photoshop. No matter how many times I select that command, or restart Lightroom/Photoshop, the file does not open.
Similarly, selecting Edit Original does not open the file either. Jak 2 more. It seems my pretty HDR is trapped in Lightroom! Just thought I’d bring this to your attention in case you, or others, have encoubtered the same issue. Gary Irish •. <a href=”target=”_blank” rel=”noopener” data-mce-href=”src=”border=”0″ alt=”” data-mce-src=”/></a>. <a href=”target=”_blank” rel=”noopener” data-mce-href=”src=”border=”0″ alt=”” data-mce-src=”/></a>.