On Dec 24, 2010, at 11:52 AM, Eric Weir wrote:

> 
> On Dec 24, 2010, at 11:46 AM, Paul Stenquist wrote:
> 
>> Think about what each tag means, make big adjustments and watch the results. 
>> You can always restore the default. For example, "hue," it means the 
>> direction in which the overall color leans. Go one way, and you'll get more 
>> magenta. Go the other way, you'll get more green. "Saturation:" How 
>> saturated is the color? More saturation will give you more colorful colors 
>> -- if you'll excuse the redundancy. "Luminance;" Although I'm an ACR user 
>> and not a lightroom user, I would guess this gives you more midrange 
>> brightness, much like the brightness knob in ACR. (Don't know why Adobe 
>> doesn't use the same terminology.) But make an adjustment and watch.
> 
> Thanks, Paul. I guess experience -- especially if it includes experimenting 
> -- will teach me. 
> 
> As mentioned in a previous response, I did "fiddle with the knobs" with one 
> especially awful image. [I figured I couldn't make it worse.] It's an 
> unsalvageable image, but I was able to improve it in some ways. Good that I 
> can always go back to the default.
> 
> Which raises another question: When I make changes to an image in LR, do I 
> need to save them, or are the saved automatically?
> 

I'll leave that question for a lightroom user. In ACR, changes to the RAW are 
only saved if you click "done" or open the RAW and save it as a tiff, jpeg or 
psd file.


> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Eric Weir
> Decatur, GA  USA
> [email protected]
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
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