![]() ![]() ![]() The easiest way to explain is when I want to dodge parts of a photo. I could make a screen recording for you if you give me an address to sent it to. I have searched around online but I couldn't find anyone who could tell me to do this quickly in C1. Why can't something like this be just as easy and fast as in LR? Just selecting my dodge brush, going to the first photo, dodging, going to the next. The other option is to use selected layer but therefor I first have to make layers to the entire selection. that's at least something but unfortunately it applies the effect to a filled layer so the entire photo is dodged. If I am doing multiple shoots and always use the same setup for dodging there should be a quick way to do it. But this can't be the way others do it because it is so slow. The only way I figured out to do it is to set up one photo in a shoot and then select the rest and copy that layer. There has to be a layer so it would be handy to just have that in a style so I could select the photos and apply the style. Since trying C1 I can't figure a way how to do this quickly. Then just start dodging and when done go to the next photo and dodge etc. ![]() Just pick the brush an set it up or choose a preset. I am trying to figure out how others do dodging on complete series of photos. This is crucial because C1 doesn't allow us to save layers in a style or preset. Why can't I just apply it to a new empty layer? If desired, add layers with different Styles (e.g., if you selected the background to apply a normalization correction). For example, B&W cannot be applied to a layer and the tool tip shows it.ĥ. Note: If Apply to New Layer option is grayed out, then the settings for this Style cannot be applied to a layer. The layer is given the name of the applied Style or Preset.
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