Automatic AdjustmentsĪnother category is the automatic adjustment, as the general Auto Adjust, as well as the automatic adjustments per tool. Note that you might need an extended keyboard for the proper use of keyboard shortcuts for adjusting images. In other words, this method works incrementally. One image with value -0.3 becomes -0.2 and another image with value 0.5 will become 0.6 because both receive an increment of 0.1. That does not have to be the same absolute value. When you edit with keyboard shortcuts, like Alt+Shift+Cmd+= (Mac) for increasing the Exposure, all images in the selection get the same value added per keyboard click. In case you switch it off, only the Primary Variant is adjusted. For more information on this toggle see my blog on Variants. The symbol on the taskbar is colored orange. Important Noteįor the following examples in this section on adjusting multiple images, I assume that the Edit All Selected Variants toggle is set to on. But please read the important notice first. There are a number of exceptions to this rule, as we will see in a moment. This way you can individually adjust an image within a selection. In other words, whether I have selected one or multiple images, and I move the Exposure slider, only one image – the Primary Variant – is changed. Most adjustments and ways to adjust, like dragging a slider or moving the line in the Curve tool, are applied to the Primary Variant only within a selection of images. For example: does it add an incremental value or does it apply an absolute value? How do automatic adjustments work with a group of images? Let’s take a look because there are a few things to know about how Capture One allows you to adjust multiple images at the same time. However, different tools or different ways to adjust with a tool can have a different effect. Adjusting Images ConcurrentlyĪs mentioned in the introduction you can adjust multiple images at the same time. Note that after copying adjustments you can always fine-tune images individually. When working on images that are made in a sequence, you often end up with similar adjustments for the entire series or part of it.īeing able to adjust images at the same time or by copying adjustments are both big timesavers, but even more, it allows you to create an equal look among images. One is that you adjust multiple images at the same time, the other is that you adjust one, and copy the adjustments to other images.
![copy preset in capture one copy preset in capture one](https://www.tutorialpulse.com/wp-content/uploads/Lightroom-Presets-in-Photoshop.jpg)
There are actually two different takes on the subject.
![copy preset in capture one copy preset in capture one](https://learn.captureone.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/CopyWithoutComposition-1140x706.jpg)
![copy preset in capture one copy preset in capture one](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/db/45/e0/db45e0100358542d8bcad8ec02fe2e3d.jpg)
In Adjustments Continued I take it to the next level: adjusting multiple images. In my previous post Adjustments Explained we covered the basics of adjusting with Capture One.