Lightroom does take the top spot here ... Another way to adjust the light levels in your image is by using the Tone Curve. Like the histogram, the left part of the tone curve represents the ...

One of my favorite ways to edit my pictures in Lightroom is with the red, green, and blue (RGB) tone curves. This feature is often underrated because it's quite hard to use if you're a beginner ...

On the desktop version of Lightroom CC, the photo editor now includes both the tone curve and split toning. Curves is a popular tool for adjusting tone, contrast, and color balance, Adobe said.

Adobe Lightroom has grown to become one of the ... and it's much quicker than importing using tip 1. The Tone Curve is a great way to control contrast and make color adjustments within the red ...

These include the return of the Tone Curve tool, for example, as well as Split Toning (for those of you who just need to have that sepia look). Also new in Lightroom CC is the ability to change ...

But Lightroom Classic, another of the company ... This works just like the Tone Curve tool, but it only applies to the area of the picture under the mask. Along the top of the panel you ...

It should also give access to my Lightroom presets, and to an on-screen tone-curve adjustment. It also adds the keyword LRPAD to to metadata of any photos you edit with it, which is rather cheeky.

Adobe on Tuesday released Lightroom CC v1.1 for macOS ... Elsewhere, it's now possible to use Tone Curve in the Light panel to fine-tune the tonal range and contrast in photos, while the Split ...