Camera Raw is not only a very useful component for editing your photos, but also an additional filter that can be used to ignore almost any image. Let's pose exploring the parameters and settings of this Adobe Photoshop extension.
The next tab is <wild>Split Toning</wild>Split Toning.
In this tab, you can attach the toning of the image, adding the desired color tint to it.
The next tab is <wild>Lens Correction</wild>Lens Correction.
Here, you can attach the perspective and correct the proportions of the photo.
There are 3 tabs inside this section:
<wild>Profile</wild>Profile
<wild>Color</wild>Color
<wild>Manual</wild>Manual
We will cancel this filter and its features in more detail in our upcoming materials.
After this tab comes <wild>Effects</wild>Effects.
In this tab, the following settings can be adjusted:
<wild>Grain</wild>Grain
<wild>Amount</wild>Amount
<wild>Size</wild>Size
<wild>Roughness</wild>Roughness
<wild>Post Crop Vignetting</wild>Post Crop Vignetting
<wild>Style</wild>Style
<wild>Amount</wild>Amount
<wild>Midpoint</wild>Midpoint
<wild>Roundness</wild>Roundness
<wild>Feather</wild>Feather
<wild>Highlights</wild>Highlights
The next tab is <wild>Camera Calibration</wild>Camera Calibration.
The name of this feature speaks for itself: here, you can attach the calibration of the shot.
The last 2 tabs are designed for setting up templates and presets for images.
With <wild>Presets</wild>Presets, you can set the required parameters for a RAW image once and then prove them to subsequent ones. This way, you save a lot of time by not having to edit photos with the same properties each time.
You can also select the necessary parameters, such as white balance, exposure, shadows, clarity, brightness, and more.
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