














Hot Dog Summer - Preset Pack
This summer, I had the opportunity to travel around the northwest riding bikes, grilling, and taking lots of photos. When I get to go on these trips, I often spend tons of time working on the images right after I shoot them and with such a large set, it is great to create presets that will be a base for the edits to keep them consistent throughout the trip. This pack became the base for each of the days when I was shooting.
HDS Pack includes:
#1 - A warm high contrast filter that may not add contrast in a way you might originally think. If you take a look at the sliders and the tone curve, it almost appears that the contrast is reduced in many different areas, but the image comes out to look more in more contrast.
#2 - In a sense to oppose the first preset, you’ll notice that this preset brightens images and reduces the contrast. There is less applied to this one, but with it still being a warmer preset, you’ll be able to keep darker images consistent throughout the set.
#3 - Number 3 is much more on the cooler side of the spectrum. To balance out the warm tones, this preset is great on darker images and contains more blue throughout the image.
BW - This pack wouldn’t be complete without a Black and White preset. It is pretty self explanatory, adding a strong contrast with a simple fade through the blacks.
These presets will not be an end all be all solution for your images, but I encourage you to build on them and use the tools to help develop your own style. I like to start my edits with these and change certain settings based on the image itself. And if you have any questions about how things work or why a tool was used, please reach out! I’d love to help share my process as to why I did something.
DESIGNED FOR ADOBE LIGHTROOM/LIGHTROOM CLASSIC
TO INSTALL ON LIGHTROOM DESKTOP
From the menu bar, choose File > Import Profiles & Presets.
In the Import dialog that appears, browse to the required path and select profiles or presets that you want to import.
Click Import.
As I update each pack, I will automatically include presets that I add. If you have any requests, please let me know and I’ll work on updating them in the future.
No matter how you got here, thank you for your support and if there is anything that I can do to help you with your photography journey please don’t hesitate to reach out.
This summer, I had the opportunity to travel around the northwest riding bikes, grilling, and taking lots of photos. When I get to go on these trips, I often spend tons of time working on the images right after I shoot them and with such a large set, it is great to create presets that will be a base for the edits to keep them consistent throughout the trip. This pack became the base for each of the days when I was shooting.
HDS Pack includes:
#1 - A warm high contrast filter that may not add contrast in a way you might originally think. If you take a look at the sliders and the tone curve, it almost appears that the contrast is reduced in many different areas, but the image comes out to look more in more contrast.
#2 - In a sense to oppose the first preset, you’ll notice that this preset brightens images and reduces the contrast. There is less applied to this one, but with it still being a warmer preset, you’ll be able to keep darker images consistent throughout the set.
#3 - Number 3 is much more on the cooler side of the spectrum. To balance out the warm tones, this preset is great on darker images and contains more blue throughout the image.
BW - This pack wouldn’t be complete without a Black and White preset. It is pretty self explanatory, adding a strong contrast with a simple fade through the blacks.
These presets will not be an end all be all solution for your images, but I encourage you to build on them and use the tools to help develop your own style. I like to start my edits with these and change certain settings based on the image itself. And if you have any questions about how things work or why a tool was used, please reach out! I’d love to help share my process as to why I did something.
DESIGNED FOR ADOBE LIGHTROOM/LIGHTROOM CLASSIC
TO INSTALL ON LIGHTROOM DESKTOP
From the menu bar, choose File > Import Profiles & Presets.
In the Import dialog that appears, browse to the required path and select profiles or presets that you want to import.
Click Import.
As I update each pack, I will automatically include presets that I add. If you have any requests, please let me know and I’ll work on updating them in the future.
No matter how you got here, thank you for your support and if there is anything that I can do to help you with your photography journey please don’t hesitate to reach out.
This summer, I had the opportunity to travel around the northwest riding bikes, grilling, and taking lots of photos. When I get to go on these trips, I often spend tons of time working on the images right after I shoot them and with such a large set, it is great to create presets that will be a base for the edits to keep them consistent throughout the trip. This pack became the base for each of the days when I was shooting.
HDS Pack includes:
#1 - A warm high contrast filter that may not add contrast in a way you might originally think. If you take a look at the sliders and the tone curve, it almost appears that the contrast is reduced in many different areas, but the image comes out to look more in more contrast.
#2 - In a sense to oppose the first preset, you’ll notice that this preset brightens images and reduces the contrast. There is less applied to this one, but with it still being a warmer preset, you’ll be able to keep darker images consistent throughout the set.
#3 - Number 3 is much more on the cooler side of the spectrum. To balance out the warm tones, this preset is great on darker images and contains more blue throughout the image.
BW - This pack wouldn’t be complete without a Black and White preset. It is pretty self explanatory, adding a strong contrast with a simple fade through the blacks.
These presets will not be an end all be all solution for your images, but I encourage you to build on them and use the tools to help develop your own style. I like to start my edits with these and change certain settings based on the image itself. And if you have any questions about how things work or why a tool was used, please reach out! I’d love to help share my process as to why I did something.
DESIGNED FOR ADOBE LIGHTROOM/LIGHTROOM CLASSIC
TO INSTALL ON LIGHTROOM DESKTOP
From the menu bar, choose File > Import Profiles & Presets.
In the Import dialog that appears, browse to the required path and select profiles or presets that you want to import.
Click Import.
As I update each pack, I will automatically include presets that I add. If you have any requests, please let me know and I’ll work on updating them in the future.
No matter how you got here, thank you for your support and if there is anything that I can do to help you with your photography journey please don’t hesitate to reach out.