You’ll note there are four additional layers that have been added to your photo. To instantly see the difference from the original, click the eye button next to the Woodland Grading folder on Layers panel. And in any case, all photos are different and require different amounts of editing. I’ve created the action so it provides a base level from where you can edit and tweak your images to perfection. You’ll see the image change slightly but it’s perhaps not a whole lot different. So let’s get editing! Open a woodland photograph and apply the action. Their dark and subdued style is a real visual pleasure – I thoroughly recommend checking their films out. Secondly, I love the film making, and film grading, of Caleb and Shawn. Now I have no doubt they are worth every penny, but I thought I’d have a go at trying to create one of my own VSCO style filters. They also do packages for editing in Lightroom, Photoshop and Aperture but these cost a lot of money. They produce many superb filters which I have and adore on my phone (get their app, you won’t regret it). (Installation instructions at the bottom of this page) The grade and tone settings of the action are very much inspired by two different things. So first things first – here is the action: Download Photoshop Action. It works best on photos with greens and browns in, so whilst woodland/forest shots are ideal, it can be used much more widely if necessary. So in this tutorial I want to share my workflow and *drumroll please* a free Photoshop action I’ve created to edit these specific forest photos. They come in all shapes and sizes, filled with different tree and wildlife species. Why? Because they are so diverse, unique and atmospheric to name but a few reasons. If you follow any of The Nature Photography Co.’s social media, you’ll know that I take a lot of photographs in woodland.
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