I recommend enabling the diffuse or sharpen module with the fast local contrast or add local contrast preset to increase local contrast and sharpness. You can also use the tone equalizer module for specific contrast adjustments. On the look tab of filmic rgb, adjust contrast using the contrast and latitude sliders. Dodging and Burningįor fine-tuning exposure in part of the image, use tone equalizer (don't forget to set mask exposure compensation and mask contrast compensation before making adjustments) see this tutorial for details. If you found that parts of the image had clipped highlights in the RAW file that you want to try and recover (recall that SHIFT+O will show you RAW overexposure), click on the reconstruct tab in filmic rgb and follow the reconstruct instructions to recover these clipped highlights. Finally, hit Ctrl+B to hide the color assessment window. When done adjusting, hit o to hide the clipping warnings. In the case of this image, I want to push down the shadows to make the sky uniform and a dark black, so I am not concerned about the clipping seen here. The image will show pixels that are too brightly exposed pixels as red and pixels that are too dark as blue: Once it looks good, hit o to show the clipping warning indicator and set it with these values: On the filmic rgb module, use the white relative exposure and black relative exposure sliders on the scene tab to adjust the highlights and shadows respectively to recover clipped areas. See the graphic display section of the manual for filmic rgb - you may find it easier to visualize what the settings in this module are doing by setting it to the dynamic range mapping view. Once those steps are complete, you can attempt to recover these RAW overexposed highlights if desired. Proceed with setting a correct exposure for the midtones and then the shadows and highlights. When done reviewing the RAW overexposure and setting highlight reconstruction, hit Shift+O to stop showing the RAW overexposure.
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