The process of making and saving one is the same though. Then you’ll have a completely different look to your preset. You might have a set of images that need to look dramatic, so you might be after more intense portrait presets.

The more subtle my presets are, the easier it will be to apply them to all kinds of images. I try to be selective when I make Lightroom presets. Keep in mind that the look wedding photographers will be after is very different from real estate photographers. The kind of panels you’ll use depends only on your taste or on your client‘s requirements. Whether you’re using vintage Lightroom presets for portrait photography or trying to make the colors more vivid in your food photography. You can give your image a new look in post-production. Some of them will let you edit very specific parts of your image while others will focus on general tones. Lightroom has a wide variety of editing panels. That way you’ll have a better idea of what your preset will look like in different lighting situations. If you’re going to create Lightroom presets, I recommend experimenting with a variety of RAW photos. Uncompressed image data in RAW files makes it easier to create Lightroom presets with a wide range of tones. Because of this, it’s much harder to edit them. This is because JPEGs are automatically compressed as soon as they’re made. JPEGs are much smaller than RAWs when it comes to file size. JPEG files usually have less details to edit than RAW files.

A few photos to experiment with (RAW images).

Lightroom CC, or another version of Adobe Lightroom.

How to save presets on lightroom