If your photo is slightly underexposed a preset isn’t likely going to fix that - in fact, it might even make it worse. Preset effects are generally created on perfectly exposed photos. The Basic Panel is your first resource for correcting these issues. Or maybe it made your photo a little too cool or warm for your liking. For instance, maybe it made your whole photo darker than you wanted it to be. ![]() Sometimes a preset isn’t really too much - it just didn’t apply to your photo exactly the way you want it. (All those links in this paragraph are links to resources here on our site that will help you get started with this process of learning and mastering Lightroom!) This post will give you some tips, but if you are new to Lightroom, spend a little time playing around and get a feel for it, so that when you need to adjust a preset you aren’t completely at a loss for where to turn or how to do it. Important Note: It is really hard to adjust a preset if you know very little about how Lightroom works. ![]() ![]() Today, I thought I would address this question in a blog post because there are several different ways to adjust your presets in Lightroom and the way you choose to adjust them may be different depending on the preset you apply. One question that I get asked quite often from Lightroom preset users is "How can I adjust a preset, when its effect is too much?" or "Is there a way to lower the opacity of a preset?" How to Customize & Adjust Lightroom Presets
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