I was wondering how you deal with varying temperatures – do you use auto white balance? Expo disc? and when you expose, do you try to hit the mid level range of the histogram? or do you tend to favor the left side of the histogram? I tend to overexpose my images and I was wondering if I should lay off that habit, lol. So after awhile, it got me thinking that maybe my in camera work needs, well, work. Half the time I nail it, the other half not so much. Love your work and have been admiring it for some time! I’ve also been using VSCO for a couple of years now and have not been able to achieve consistent editing with it like you have. These images were processed with VSCO Film Pack 3 These images were edited with VSCO Film Pack 2. These images were processed with VSCO Film Pack 01 You can buy all film packs and VSCO Keys here. I use the presets in pack 3 for flavour and mainly on individual shots. My favourite presets are Fuji 400, Fuji 800Z, T-Max 3200 ++, Ilford Delta 3200 ++, Superia 100 and Portra 400 NC ++. In short VSCO Keys are keyboard shortcuts for Lightroom and using it has helped me speed things up dramatically. VSCO Film cut my editing time in half, when I started using VSCO Keys, my editing time was cut in half again. I also use another product from VSCO called VSCO Keys. I generally don’t have to tweak my images at all after I’ve applied the different presets and for someone who shoots as much as i do, that’s amazing. Not only has VSCO helped me speed up my processing immensly, it has made me happy with my processing. Pack 1 has the most classic looks, pack 2 have a few more dramatic looks and pack 3 are presets made to look like instant film (polaroid). I use all three packs, which presets I use generally depends on my own mood, i have used and use pretty much all of the presets, but I rarely use more than one colour and one black and white preset per wedding or shoot. The three packs have a number of presets made to mimic different film stocks. VSCO Film 1,2 and 3 are presets for Lightroom and Photoshop. Ever since VSCO film was released in 2011, I have used their presets for all my editing, I rarely even open photoshop these days. With that said though, I do edit my images. The truth is that most of it is done in camera, properly exposed images shot in good light is what makes a good image, not the processing. I get a lot of emails about how I get my digital images to look the way they do. Uninstall VSCO Keys, download and install the latest open source version from > here << and follow the same steps again.VSCO no longer offers these presets for desktop use. Relaunch Lightroom and boooooooooooooom! It should all be working again.deselect the reselect VSCO keys in the App list Once this is done ‘deselect/un-tick’ VSCO Keys from the Apps list then ‘reselect/tick’ it… I know…. Unlock the padlock bottom left, you will then be prompted to insert your password.Ensure you have selected the Privacy tab at the top and Accessibility selected on the left You should then be able to see VSCO Keys listed as one of the apps in the scrolling window. Make sure you have the ‘Privacy’ tab selected at the top and also that you have ‘Accessibility’ selected down the left hand side. Ensure Lightroom isn’t running, go to System Preferences / Security & Privacy.How to fix VSCO Keys so that it works in Sierra If you find that the VSCO Keys symbol is no longer appearing in your menu bar just do the following. This method should also help you to get the open source version of VSCO Keys working too. The other alternatives I had tried such as PFixer had just not been up to the job so I was desperate to find a solution….and I blooming well have. VSCO Keys has stopped working since I upgraded to Sierraįor me this was an absolute disaster, VSCO keys is a vital part of my workflow and now that VSCO has actually stopped supporting the software I thought this was the end of what had been a beautiful relationship.
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