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<blockquote data-quote="Exodist" data-source="post: 1575957" data-attributes="member: 284358"><p>Well yes and no. This is no fixing sharpness or blown out areas. But you could add some false sharpening, but it want be a true as if it was a planned shot.</p><p></p><p>Many times I shoot 1 stop under exposed. What I find is I can always bring out something slightly under exposed without any issues or loss in image quality, but if something is over exposed and blown out. The data is flat lost.</p><p></p><p>My normal routine in Lightroom is bring down the Highlights, bring up the shadows, then adjust the Black and White balance. From that point I can then decide if I need to adjust the exposure some. Add some clarity, vibrance or/and saturations. Also depending on the effect of the image, I can lessen the contrast for a soft image, or add more contrast for a grungy look.</p><p></p><p>Cheers,</p><p>Joe</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Exodist, post: 1575957, member: 284358"] Well yes and no. This is no fixing sharpness or blown out areas. But you could add some false sharpening, but it want be a true as if it was a planned shot. Many times I shoot 1 stop under exposed. What I find is I can always bring out something slightly under exposed without any issues or loss in image quality, but if something is over exposed and blown out. The data is flat lost. My normal routine in Lightroom is bring down the Highlights, bring up the shadows, then adjust the Black and White balance. From that point I can then decide if I need to adjust the exposure some. Add some clarity, vibrance or/and saturations. Also depending on the effect of the image, I can lessen the contrast for a soft image, or add more contrast for a grungy look. Cheers, Joe [/QUOTE]
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