Photo Editing Workflow for Professional Results
By Joseph Cristina
Professional photographer Joseph Cristina takes you step-by step through his AfterShot Pro photo editing workflow. In this tutorial, he will show you how to use various tools for basic editing, such as:
- Applying a lens correction filter for your specific camera
- Using the rotational tool to straighten the horizon line
- Using the crop tool to crop your photos
- Removing unwanted objects with the healing and clone tool
Follow these quick and easy steps for professional results in just a few minutes!
Thanks for watching! We hope you found this tutorial helpful and we would love to hear your feedback in the Comments section below. And don’t forget to visit our social media pages and show us what you’ve learned by sharing your photos, videos and creative projects with us.
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AfterShot Pro 3
Edit faster and get back behind your camera where you belong with AfterShot Pro 3, the world’s fastest RAW editing software.
GradFilter Pro Plugin
The GradFilter Pro plugin simulates the effect of graduated neutral density and graduated color filters.
Autumnal Preset Pack
The Autumnal collection includes 5 presets for AfterShot Pro that will add warmth to your autumn photos.
PaintShop Pro 2021 Ultimate
Enjoy a faster, easier, more creative photo editor PLUS an exclusive bonus collection of premium software.
Comments (4)
Absolutely GREAT tutorial! Well pesented, Very NIcely paced. I learned at a comfortable pace and understood everything. Thanks, Joe!
Good tutorial thank you. However, I have a problem. I thought the process was supposed to be non-destructive. I exported the edited file but when I done so the original was altered also and I could not recover it. What did I do wrong please?
Kind regards
Phillip
Hello Phillip,
What was the original file format, and how did you save your image when you were finished editing? During editing, AfterShot stores all of your changes are to an image in a sidecar XMP file, and then commits those changes only on export. Exporting normally results in a separate image, with your changes made. If you exported to the same file format and given the file the exact same name as the original, you may have manually overwritten the original file without meaning to.
Best,
Discovery Center Team
Excellent. Thanks
Tony