The sky is the limit! Increasing Texture (Landscape) Or, a global adjustment can be combined with a local one. That’s why it can often be a good idea to use texture as a local adjustment instead of a global one. Like most adjustments, it’ll probably be very easy to overuse texture and get a final image that’s overly detailed or overly soft. Texture can be applied globally to a whole image, or it can be used as a local adjustment. This is more an art than a science, so you’ll have to experience with combining the adjustments on your own images to get a better feel for their synergistic effect. Many times, just the right combination of sharpening, texture and clarity will really make your photos pop. When applied with excess, Clarity can rapidly make an image look overdone and unnatural. It also has a greater effect on luminance and saturation. It’s good for broader adjustments to a wider range of frequencies in an image. Clarity: Clarity has a much more intense, punchy effect.Most of the time that also means that texture will leave noise alone and increasing texture won’t increase the noise in an image. This effectively helps increase or decrease contrast in the frequencies that register as texture to our eyes. Texture: Texture has an effect on the medium frequency ranges of images.This works very well to give the illusion of sharper images, but can also increase the noise in an image if the starting image was noisy to start with. That means that the contrast in very fine details is enhanced. Sharpening: Sharpening impacts the high-frequency range in your images.Here’s, therefore, a breakdown of the 3 features, so you know what’s the difference between them: And then there’s also sharpening that can have a similar effect to texture. In that same Presence Panel where you’ll find the texture slider are also the trusty Clarity slider that has been part of Lightroom for a long time. You’ll find the texture slider in Lightroom under Presence in the Basic panel: Texture slider in Lightroom ClassicĪnd in Camera Raw it’s found on the Basic tab: Texture slider in Camera Raw Texture vs Clarity vs Sharpening Let’s have a look at how it works and the results that can be achieved with it. Decreasing texture becomes especially great to soften-up skin details. The texture slider can be used for either increasing contrast in the details, thus increasing texture, or decreasing contrast in the details, which effectively decreases texture. The new slider is available in all 3 RAW editors from Adobe: Lightroom Classic, Lightroom and Camera Raw. Good texture and detail are often what separates good photographs from great ones, and Lightroom now has a texture slider to help us with just that.
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