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1. #Lightroom free trial ended do not see dehaze slider windows 10#
2. #Lightroom free trial ended do not see dehaze slider software#
3. #Lightroom free trial ended do not see dehaze slider free#

#Lightroom free trial ended do not see dehaze slider windows 10#

Operating system: Windows 10 - Home Premium Edition

#Lightroom free trial ended do not see dehaze slider software#

Here is part of my System Info after updating the software (not upgrading, or at least I hope that's the case!): So are you saying that the Range Mask is not available under the perpetual licence? (You want to shoot in raw, because JPG won't allow the range of adjustments you need, and Photoshop tends not to open raw files from cameras newer than the software.Click to expand.Thank you Johan I appreciate your reply. Photoshop will certainly do it, if you can load the images into your version.

#Lightroom free trial ended do not see dehaze slider free#

You should be able to get free software that has those functions. There are some other examples in the web page linked above, with some explanations of the changes I made. Pulling the blacks down tends to make haze disappear, though you often have to lighten things back up a bit to counteract other effects. Thomas) - out of camera, this was pretty close to what it looked like, other than the white balance.Īnd here she is after I adjusted white balance, but mostly just pulled the blacks slider down (darker) in Lightroom.

Murky conditions (typical in the three times I've been to St. Here I was in Grenada at 45 feet on a rainy day, and I'd forgotten my fiber cables to the strobes:Īfter adjusting white balance, cropping, and playing with highlight and shadow sliders in Lightroom:

These examples are degraded from linking to Facebook for them, but you'll get the idea. I put some examples together on my Facebook page to show my friends that my shots did not simply result from having an expensive camera and pointing at a fish. You can get reasonable results using 'underwater white balance' settings in-camera, but only if you are very shallow in good light. Or it's at least just easier to correct - my first SLR (20D) generally got the white balance for open water shots nearly dead on, while my compacts were far off.Īre you looking for software that automatically fixes underwater 'stuff'? Because I don't think it exists.

Also a spot where sensor size seems to matter. For big wide angle, out of range of the strobe, comes down to white balance and exposure. That's why most of us carry dual strobes. May be more fruitful to talk about your camera setup and what you've been getting so far. The second one is cheaper, though I'll say in the examples given, I didn't see much improvement. The first one at least offers a free trial, so you can see what it can actually do for you. The problem is too difficult once you've already dropped to 8bit color. Those two offerings you list are just canned routines, though if they work against JPGs, they will almost certainly be inferior to what you can do in a raw editor. You'll only be able to get in-camera white balancing right in shallow water with good lighting if depending on a camera's 'underwater' setting (like Canon or Sony point-n-shoot).Ĭraig already wrote it - you need to work in RAW and with that it's pretty straightforward to fix WB and reduce blown highlights. To get the most benefit, you need to shoot in RAW mode whatever camera you have.

For instance, you can get pretty close by clicking on a bare-metal scuba tank as a neutral subject, along with a lot of black neoprene, some pure white areas (logos, watch faces, etc) or various metal bits on divers. In my experience, nothing is more important than getting the white balance right, and an eyedropper tool really helps there. Contrast, sharpness, cropping, and file conversion capability (RAW to JPG) A way to boost shadows - lots of too-dark areas in high-contrast subjectsĥ. A way to reduce highlights - lots of underwater subjects are highly reflective (to flash)Ĥ. Eyedropper tool, to click on a neutral subject for setting white balanceģ. Ability to work with RAW files and set white balance.Ģ. (I have a system that both sorts correctly by date and also ensures every file name is unique).Īs for what you NEED, it is this, at a minimum:ġ. I use this program because it renames the files exactly the way I need them. I use DownloaderPro to import my images from a card reader. For Nikon I used View NX-i and Capture NX-d (and earlier versions in prior years).Įventually it just got to be too much workflow hassle to use three different programs to process pics from one trip, so I got into Lightroom to manage the images in one place. So, for Sony cameras I used PlayMemories Home. I generally use either the camera manufacturer's own software, or Lightroom.