Luminous Landscape Forum
Raw & Post Processing, Printing => Adobe Lightroom Q&A => Topic started by: mtakeda on July 06, 2012, 11:38:11 pm
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This may sound too wild but there are many situations I feel I can make nice landscape photos if there are no light poles. Then I wonder if it is possible to wipe out light poles on thevLightroom now or in the future. I hope someone out there will be with me.
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Yeah, it's called Photoshop...
Really ain't no way around it, if ya wanna do heavy retouching, you also need Photoshop plus Lightroom...
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Thank you. As the Lightroom is challenging enough for me, I will wait for another miracle on the future upgrade of the Lightroom rather going for Photoshop.
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This may sound too wild but there are many situations I feel I can make nice landscape photos if there are no light poles. Then I wonder if it is possible to wipe out light poles on thevLightroom now or in the future. I hope someone out there will be with me.
LOL! I had a vision of someone with a can of varnish and a paint brush going around looking for light poles to varnish!
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LOL! I had a vision of someone with a can of varnish and a paint brush going around looking for light poles to varnish!
Just paint them with Invisible Paint
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I work as a varnisher so this had me interested. ;D
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Thank you. As the Lightroom is challenging enough for me, I will wait for another miracle on the future upgrade of the Lightroom rather going for Photoshop.
well, you might find light poles not that much trouble in PS ... the content aware fill tools are pretty amazing.
There is a very fundamental difference between the two programs. Lightroom is a metadata editor, it allows you to create data about the image file, but creating new data isn't something it does very well other than some slight cloning available in the spot brush.
PS is a pixel editor, so it allows you to replace any pixels with whatever you want ... such as replacing the information where the pole is with the information on either side of the pole.
You can wait for LR to do this ... I certainly can't say it will never happen, since the LR team has been pretty amazing with the adjustment tools ... but the concept is somewhat foreign to the way LR operates.
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You can wait for LR to do this ... I certainly can't say it will never happen, since the LR team has been pretty amazing with the adjustment tools ... but the concept is somewhat foreign to the way LR operates.
I'd be careful before saying it's foreign to this type of app. Take a look at Aperture's retouching tool and you'd probably change your mind.
John