By Charlotte Reeves
Have you ever ever tried taking pictures with backlight and ended up with a picture that’s “flared-out”? This could occur when direct daylight hits the top glass component of your lens and messes with the optics inside, providing you with a very vivid, low distinction picture – typically with flare “artifacts” – circles of color or rainbows.
Whereas I do not thoughts a little bit managed flare in a backlit picture, the distinction and brightness can destroy the picture – if you do not know repair it within the modifying course of! It is tempting to only use the Dehaze slider in Lightroom to “repair” the problem, however on this video I will additionally present you what you must do to make the picture look it is best, BEFORE you even contact that slider.
I will additionally present you do away with the cussed crimson color solid that usually persists in black fur after “fixing” a flared-out picture. HINT: It is best to handle this in Photoshop as a substitute of Lightroom.
So subsequent time you find yourself with a flared-out picture, you possibly can repair it as a substitute of giving up and tossing it out!