Hi. Once I applied different filters, LUT, ... to an image, can I save ALL the filter-parameters in one preset to later apply the same changes to other images, also e.g. as a mass-manipulation?
Thanks
Stephan
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2024-06-02 10:50:56
2024-06-03 12:42:53
Sorry, I didn't read that you could not find how to do it but simply didn't bother trying.
As to how to save a Preset, yes you can save a custom preset, and that preset can include applying a LUT. All the global adjustments that you made will be saved, but not the masking adjustments obviously. You can even create custom LUT. All that happen with the preset strip at the bottom of the screen when you edit (not just view, need to Edit so see all the sliders) an image. Check the View menu and make sure Show Preset is on, that is Opt-P. You will see the presets at the bottom of the screen in a strip that replaces the photo strip, Preset are organized in sections and the first section, named C for Custom, is your custom preset. There is a + sign there. When you press it, your current edits become a new Preset. If you right click the new Preset you just created, you can rename it, or update it if you do further edits and want to update the preset with those.
If that is a one-of edit that you do, you can also copy/paste edits from one photo to another without having to create a preset. But if you intend on doing the same edits time after time, then sure creating a custom Preset is a good idea.
I hope this is more helpful. Cheers
As to how to save a Preset, yes you can save a custom preset, and that preset can include applying a LUT. All the global adjustments that you made will be saved, but not the masking adjustments obviously. You can even create custom LUT. All that happen with the preset strip at the bottom of the screen when you edit (not just view, need to Edit so see all the sliders) an image. Check the View menu and make sure Show Preset is on, that is Opt-P. You will see the presets at the bottom of the screen in a strip that replaces the photo strip, Preset are organized in sections and the first section, named C for Custom, is your custom preset. There is a + sign there. When you press it, your current edits become a new Preset. If you right click the new Preset you just created, you can rename it, or update it if you do further edits and want to update the preset with those.
If that is a one-of edit that you do, you can also copy/paste edits from one photo to another without having to create a preset. But if you intend on doing the same edits time after time, then sure creating a custom Preset is a good idea.
I hope this is more helpful. Cheers
2024-06-03 13:03:34
Hi Martin, yep...that makes sense...thank you so much as this was exactly what I've been looking for!!! 