Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
Step Three:
The other time I use the Quick Develop
panel is when I'm in Compare or Survey
view (as shown here), because you can
apply Quick Develop edits while in these
side-by-side views (just be sure to click
on the photo you want to edit first). For
example, there's a magenta color cast on
these photos, so her gown looks kind of
pinkish. So, while in Survey mode, click on
the third photo, then keep an eye on the
color of her gown. To get it back to white,
I had to click the Temperature double
left-arrow button two times, and then
click the Tint double left-arrow button
once. Now that I know the adjustments
I need, I could return to Grid view, select
all those similar photos, and fix them all
at once with just those three clicks. Also,
when you're correcting multiple photos
using Quick Develop, every image gets
the exact same amount of correction
(so if you increase the exposure by 2 / 3 of
a stop, all the selected photos go up by
2
/ 3 of a stop, regardless of what their
current exposure is). But, it's not that
way when you do the same thing in the
Develop module using Auto Sync. There,
if you set the exposure of one photo to
+0.50, every selected photo's exposure
is also set to +0.50.
Step Four:
If you've selected a bunch of photos, but
only want certain edits you made applied
to them (rather than all your Quick Develop
edits), then click the Sync Settings button
at the bottom of the right side Panels area.
This brings up a dialog (shown here) where
you can choose which Quick Develop set-
tings get applied to the rest of the selected
photos. Just turn on the checkboxes beside
those settings you want applied, and then
click the Synchronize button.
TIP: Undo Quick Develop Changes
You can undo any individual change in the
Quick Develop panel by double-clicking
on that control's name.
 
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