Photo Tips

Me Ra Koh’s Six Time Saving Steps to Post Processing Photos

Me Ra Koh

If you are like many that I speak with you can get buried in post processing, I’d like to offer my Six Time Saving Steps to Post Processing Photos to help free you!

Meet little Chloe. She is a doll! Would it help if you saw the Before and After of an image I process? If yes, keep going. I’ll walk you through what I do. As Tracey said, it will be “Me Ra-ease” :), so you can try this too!

This is obviously the AFTER image (after I’m done processing the image in Adobe Lightroom).

You must read Me Ra Koh's Six Time Saving Steps to Post Processing Photos

This is the BEFORE image. This is the image straight out of the camera.

You must read Me Ra Koh's Six Time Saving Steps to Post Processing Photos

What do I do in Lightroom? What are the Six Time Saving Steps to Post Processing Photos? If you’ve attended one of our CONFIDENCE workshops, you know that I don’t like fussing over images–takes to much time away.

First, I make sure the color balance is good (her skin looks good, the pinks look true, etc). Then I step back from the image (in my mind’s eye) and decide what the story is for this image. The image of Chloe is about Chloe’s confident eyes. She’s looking right into the camera, unafraid and totally engaged. This tells me she is bold and spirited. Even the pucker in her lips confirms it. This is the story that I want to draw out in the image. So I adjust toning in Lightroom to draw out her eyes. I want the viewer to be struck by her eyes more than anything else. Thus, I need to tone down anything that could distract us from her eyes. For example, the pink shirt and yellow mat below her.

All I did was lower the saturation. This means I removed some of the color so that it’s not a full black and white but has more of a vintage color. A full black and white would be a little to serious for me with this image. Then I raised the level of Contrast for an added sharpness to her eyes. I raised the Blacks a tad to add a little more impact to the Contrast. And last, I added a Vignette so the edges of the image would fade into a blacker type color. And that is it.

You must read Me Ra Koh's Six Time Saving Steps to Post Processing Photos

If you counted with me, that is SIX. Six is it. Six Time Saving Stept to Post Processing Photos 🙂  I put in a few pink arrows below so you know where to locate these steps in Lightroom.

1. Color Balance (or Temperature) looks good out of the camera

2. Identify the Story of the Image

3. Lowered the Saturation

4. Add Contrast

5. Up the Blacks a little

6. Add a Vignette (to add a Vignette, scroll down farther in Lightroom and you’ll see the Vignette scale)

Sometimes I don’t even lower the saturation. I just up the brightness, up the contrast and add a vignette. The post process tends to be within six time saving steps, or even less!

You must read Me Ra Koh's Six Time Saving Steps to Post Processing Photos

Why am I sharing these time saving steps to post processing photos? I want you to fall more in love with photography! I want you to continue to fall in love with the stories of your kids that are unfolding around you on a daily level. I want you to know that you don’t have to own and understand Photoshop to be an amazing photographer with amazing images. Photoshop is not what makes an image amazing. You are what makes an image amazing b/c you spotted the moment and captured it.

We have two enemies when it comes to our photography. One is our own critic within. We talk about shutting that guy up a lot around here in the Personal Reflections category. The second enemy is Post Process. Instead of finding ways to grow our passion for photography, we grow our hours behind the computer doing post process.

Let me set the stage for what my life used to look like. I used to be big into Photoshop and Actions that change your image in a trillion different ways. But this is what happened. After a full day, bedtime prayers were finally said. It was almost 9:30pm, and I was exhausted. I got on my computer to start working on images, and somehow I got stuck for the next FIVE maybe SIX hours. And more than not, I had been stuck on ONE, TWO, maybe THREE FREAKING images. Tweaking it here. Tweaking it there. Trying this Action out. Trying that Action out. Hyper focused on a single image, bent over my computer at 1am, and pity the Brian who tries to have a conversation with me. The result was traumatizing to Brian.

Does that picture ring a bell with anyone? 🙂 Seriously ladies, I have two active kids, we homeschool, I have a demanding business, dinners to make, groceries to buy and a dog to run, I don’t have time to deal with TWEAKING IMAGES a little here and a little there–especially when I’m the only one who will ever notice that I raised the Contrast by two more points! Can I get an AMEN!

Enter Adobe Lightroom. It walked into my life a couple years ago. I ignored it (in a snooty way) at first because Photoshop was “much more” familiar (as anything would be after that many late nights). But then I finally gave Lightroom a try and couldn’t believe how much easier and faster my post process could go! I could make my images without having to mess with Actions, Flattening an Image, Layering, Gaussian Blurs, etc. etc. (I’m getting dizzy!).

Nope. None of that anymore. Me Ra is now in bed around 10:30 or 11pm so she can get up to write her morning pages or blog, then heads to the gym by 6:45am. Me Ra is much, much happier.

So all that to say, don’t let the second enemy kill your passion for photography. Add a little contrast to make the colors pop a tad more. Add a Vignette to bring more focus to your story. Maybe lower the saturation for a vintage look, but then LOVE the moment of what you caught and walk away. Walk away from the post process trap and head to bed so you have more to give to your kiddos, husband, clients, and most importantly, yourself.

I would love to know if my Six Time Saving Steps to Post Processing Photos post was helpful; seeing the BEFORE and AFTER and showing you what I changed in Lightroom. Would it be helpful to see more of these in the future?  Let me know on my Facebook page, post your images, I’d love to help!

p.s. If you are a wedding or portrait photographer and buried in post process, try out Shoot Dot Edit. They now handle the post process for our weddings, and they have been great. Worth looking into if you’re buried. If nothing else, their website cartoon is hilarious b/c of how true it is!

Thinking of starting your dream Photography Business?

You can totally do it with our Portrait 101 Kit: Essentials to Starting Your Own Side Business! Inspired from the 100’s of emails that Me Ra receives each week, asking the how to’s of having a photography business, Me Ra has compiled all her answers into a robust Portrait 101 Kit! For more info, click here! And don’t forget to send your success stories to Me Ra at mera@fioria.us!

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  1. lora says:

    I L O V E Y O U!!!!!!! Thank you so much for this. It’s exactly what I needed to hear this morning! I appreciate you so much. Sharing before and afters is so helpful, and then you went even farther with the lightroom pics…I am a visual person! I have been feeling so crummy about my prices, and feeling like I couldn’t charge more unless I’m doing more…meaning more artistic edits, more pictures that look different then everyone elses. Lately my proofs have been taking longer because I feel like I have to show my clients all the stuff that I could possibly do to their photos to make them unique…but I think I had a bad case of keeping up with the “jones’s” but my “jones’s” were other photogs. Thanks Me Ra from the bottom of my Georgia born heart!!!! 🙂 xoxo

  2. Kelly says:

    Me Ra this is awesome! I was just talking to a friend last night about the nightmare that is post-processing. I am new to photography and my experience is limited to Lightroom. I felt like an insufficient photographer because I haven’t been using photoshop!

  3. Amie says:

    Oh I can’t wait until our workshop in DC!!!! Thanks for these tips.

  4. Kara Hicks says:

    Thank You SOOO much for posting this! I get so tired of people going into “shock” when I tell them all I use is Lightroom, and hardly any photoshop. They look at me like I am not “legit”. Thanks for remiding me that I don’t have to feel insufficient for this! And yes! Loved seeing the “before” and “after”….it is SO very helpful!!
    Blessings,
    Kara

  5. Amanda says:

    Very cool post Me Ra! Right now, I do any post-processing just using iPhoto and flickr (ack, embarrassing maybe?!), however I also don’t have a business. Just a passion for capturing our lives and all the little loves (2 and 4-legged alike) in them. 😉

    I was so psyched for the Minneapolis workshop, because it is just an hour away…but I can’t seem to convince hubby to pony up the money (even at the early bird discount). =( I don’t mean to paint a sour picture of my husband, he is the greatest husband, father, and provider for our family and I understand his concern, it’s big bucks–especially when you don’t have a photography business in place to theoretically “recoup” the costs–but I feel like it is too big of an opportunity to pass up. I mean…hello, Me Ra and Brian, in our neck of the woods?! Heck yeah! Does anyone have any tips for convincing a reluctant penny-pincher to take the plunge??? (Or rather, to let his wife take the plunge)

    THANKS for all the awesome tips and encouragement Me Ra, you certainly reach so many and your generosity is palpable, even if only over the internet for me. 😉

  6. chelsie says:

    Deffinatly helpful!! Mom and i tend to struggle with this, although we have been trying to tone down the amount of things done to just one pictures. What about clairity? We always bump it up to between 30 and 50. Is that bad?

  7. michelle s. says:

    Thanks Mera! I started my photography business this year and have only used LR for my P.P. I have PS Elements and while I’m sure PS can do amazing things I’m not willing to go through the crazy amount of work on each image. Hey… but that’s just me. I gotta get to bed on time to function like a NICE human. So I let my photog friends who need no sleep work on PS all night long while I sleep soundly with my husband in our comfy bed. 😉 haha!! Thanks for giving us PERMISSION to not be slaves to P.P. 🙂

  8. This post was very helpful. Every time I see a really great photograph I wonder how much it was edited to make it look so amazing.

  9. Brian says:

    Hey Amanda,
    It’s Brian (aka Me Ra’s Husband). Okay, so this is just off the top of my head, but…
    1. How difficult is it for Husbands to earn points with their wives? Just ask our token Jeramy.
    2. This is a great opportunity for your husband to meet ME! (That says it ALL right?)
    3. I have great tips for him on how to “recoup” his costs from sending you to the workshop. 🙂
    4. If you end up crying during the weekend it won’t be HIS fault.
    5. Shoot, you know what? I think I’m starting to write a great blog post. I’m feeling inspired!

    Okay ladies, come back tomorrow for the top 10 ways to manipulate, I mean enlighten your husbands, for why they need to get you to one of our workshops.

    Signed the King of over-enlightenment. (You’re reading her blog, you KNOW what I mean).

  10. This was incredibly helpful. I’m always guilty of over-editing, or not knowing how to draw out a picture. How simple the process was to create such a beautiful picture.
    I decided on Sept.1 that I was going to take the plunge and start my business. On my list is a good editing software. Im liking the “lightroom” software…would that be all I ever need, so do I need Photoshop on top of this? The first business decision I made, was to purchase your video’s! YAY! Im learning so much with your blog!

  11. Hanifa says:

    Dearest Me Ra, this is fantastic! Thank you so much for making the daunting experience more palpable. It made me feel that post process doesn’t have to be so overwhelming. Love your tips and blog! please do more before and after’s I’m definitely a visual person and it helps to see the step by step process you so generously provide.

  12. Margo says:

    thank you for this post. I gave up on photoshop when I bought lightroom awhile back, but am still trying to learn the basics! not enough time.

    i am surprised that you didn’t mention any sharpening. do you typically sharpen your images? you can answer that question anytime in the future if it ever has a place:)

  13. shawna says:

    This is so true, and lightroom is phenomenal! It’s the first thing I learned, so I never really had to convert since I never got the hang of photoshop. I’d love to see more of these, thanks for sharing. And maybe you could talk about enemy number three – deciding between two shots that tell almost the same story, but are a little different. :O) That’s my big one right now. I know you don’t need 5 of almost the same shot, but what if I delete the one that the family would have liked best? I could have nightmares about that… :O) Thanks again for sharing so much!

  14. Jaime says:

    Thanks! What a great post!! I’m new to photography and just started the biz. The very thought of Photoshop has overwhelmed me so much that I’ve been putting off even learning about it before I buy! So…my question to all of you wonderful photogs; what SHOULD I buy? Is Lightroom the way to go? Thanks!

  15. Melinda says:

    Me Ra, I loved this! So timely for me. And VERY helpful to see what you changed in LR with before and after shots. I spent 2 hrs doing a shoot last Sunday with two high school seniors. We had a GREAT time, laughing and joking, I felt SO GOOD when we were done. Monday, my day off from my “paying job”, I sat down to do the post processing and spent 9 HOURS on it. A big part of that was me learning LR better and thinking about and developing better workflow but THANK YOU for reminding me what I already learned in the Confidence workshop. This doesn’t have to be about my post processing skills…it is about capturing the story I want to tell. The post processing doesn’t have to dominate my life. THANK YOU!

  16. Six steps are printed and posted computer side! Amen and Amen! Thank you… I love these kind of helpful time saving tips! Life is too short to spend behind the computer…here’s to gaining more time to live!

  17. Mary S says:

    Yes Me Ra, we love these kinds of posts – keep them coming. I always question how much and what editing is needed. Thank you so much!

  18. jeramy says:

    dude….you have no idea.

  19. Jessica Young says:

    Thanks so much. This is a very helpful post. Editing defintiely can take too much time if you let it.

    Future post idea. . . 🙂 I would love a post on how you manager your photos. I am finding that they collect quickly and I am trying to figure out a productive way to organize them while also making sure to have backups. Do you guys do all your editing on one computer and keep all your photos on that computer? (Not including the backups that I am sure you keep.) Or do you keep the photos on external harddrives? On another note, what would your recommendation be for a good computer to use when working with large quantities of photos?

  20. Loved this post. My husband knows to avoid me when I am editing. This season I started having someone else edit for me (not shootdotedit another company – sorry) I am much, much happier. I am learning to use LR more and more and only go into Photoshop when necessary. Thank you for the tips and images.

  21. I was completely skeptical on Lightroom, until the Doscovery Workshop adn my 45 min tutorial with Matt reoch. Ia m now adicted. Lightroom is so easy. You can also set presets to automatically process on your images when you load. (i.e. if you always set blacks upa bit and contrast a bit, make a preset and it will automatically do it. You can always change it afterwards)
    Makes life so much easier in post processing.
    LOVE thsi post Mera. I love knowing how others do it and seeing before and after shots. It helps sooo sooo much.

    BRIAN you crack me up. I will be waiting for your blog post. LOL

  22. I swear Me Ra… you’re a freaking mind reader! 🙂 Here I sit STRUGGLING at the computer trying desperately to find a way out of this post processing nightmare. “There’s got to be a faster way” I think.

    I can hear my kids and husband playing outside on the trampoline, and here I sit, chained to my desk. 🙁

  23. Aileen says:

    MeRa, I absolutely LOVE this post!! I’ve talked to a couple of my mentor photographers who can’t believe I don’t own and use PS. I’m a LR gal. Love it. And, it’s all I’ve ever used or known. I love the “permission” you hand out in this post. B/c it’s so true. I want to be a great photographer, not a great post-processor. I truly strive to have the image right in the camera. Some I even post (gasp) SOOC. My photog friends look at me with horror. Cracks me up.

    Anyhow, I love this post and would love to see more of them. The Before and After is extremely helpful as well.

    Cannot WAIT for the DC Workshop!!

    A

  24. Thank you for this post, Me Ra! As a photographer, I think that it takes a lot of confidence (oh, no wonder that’s the name of the workshop!) in yourself and your images NOT to manipulate them to death. It’s easy to think that we should dress it up, work a little harder, to make it “professional” and worth our clients’ money and trust. I believe in that strongly but need the reminder often. Thank goodness you introduced me to LR! I was talking to some photographers recently who are strictly using PS and I found myself feeling sorry for them! The time they could be saving. My husband could definitely relate to being a post process widower…but I’m getting better and quicker all the time!

  25. Kelli says:

    Mera….so very very true! Amen is right! I think the beauty of actions is that they are a fun diversion for me and sometimes they do “work”..but boy oh boy do they trap you ..there are so many options it is mind boggling..I went action crazy a few years back..after the Chicago workshop it was as if someone gave me permission to quit beating myself up. Plus I think that knowing I am not going to use any actions forces me to get the shot the first time..if that makes sense. I think alot of us rely on the actions to hide alot of imperfections. I still do love them and use them from time to time though. Thanks for the post! We need to get a advanced workshop planned here for Chciago!

  26. Patty Reiser says:

    Seeing your Lightroom edits makes me all the more eager for my Lightroom Webinar course to begin so I can start actually using it since I purchased it over a month ago.

    Overall I aim to take pictures correctly in the first place but agree that on occasion they need a little tweaking.

    wishing you a scent-sational day!
    Patty

  27. Myssie says:

    Thank you from the bottom of my can’t figure out how in the heck to do anything in photoshop heart! After I read your post, I downloaded the free trial of Lightroom and it has already changed my life!! It is so stinking easy!! I love it. Lightroom is on my christmas list!! Thank you again. Brian, I am looking forward to your post. I can’t talk my husband into taking the plunge either!

  28. Lisa H says:

    I am one of the many out there who are swamped with editing and hoping for a faster way. I have already purchased Lightroom, thinking it could be the answer, but now feel overwhelmed at the thought of learning a new program. I went as far as importing a session into LR once but didn’t know how to begin editing and quickly ran back to the familiar world of ACR & PS. I feel like it is a catch 22; not having time to learn LR but not having the time to continue the way I am familiar with. So my question is, how did you learn LR?!?

  29. Christina B says:

    Just what i needed to hear!! REALLY!!! I just started to do some photography with a moms group im part of.(not that i concider myself a photographer) I felt funny to be editing my photos.. plus the fact that i dont have all the fancy programs. but i like what you said “you don’t have to own and understand Photoshop to be an amazing photographer with amazing images. You are what makes an image amazing b/c you spotted the moment and captured it.” Soo needed to read this!!! I was feeling that i was cheating the moms that i had sessions with. LOL now im feeling a bit better about it!

    thank you!!!
    Christina B
    ps.. please have a workshop in NJ!!! 😉

  30. Addie says:

    Oh my goodness, Me Ra! I love this post! It’s going to help get the post-processing monkey off our backs. This is such a wonderful reminder to simplify. And please do more of the before/after examples. Tremendous help. Thank you very much. And Brian, does your dessert recipe work with peaches?…my hubby and my Mom brought me home 3 baskets of Georgia peaches!

  31. Me Ra, thank you for this post. I have struggled with this so much. I have used Lightroom for the past 1-2 years and felt the push of everyone using CS4. I kept wondering what I was missing and why was CS4 not as fulfilling to me. It too me a lot longer and I was not seeing the results. I got down on my processing and lost my love to take photos. So my summer photos went untouched. Recently I decided to just do what I ove and processed them in Lightroom. I was so happy I did that and stopped comparing my post process preferences to others. this post validated how I was feeling.

    Tracy Weinzapfel Burgos

  32. sentz says:

    thank you so much for posting this process!! i was wondering what some of your pictures looked like out of the camera and how do you choose what to edit. editing seems so overwhelming to me and your process makes sense overall. i have not even enter the field of editing of fear of taking too much time on one photo and now seeing your steps and thoughts of what to focus on was extremely encouraging. thank you so much for sharing and teaching us.

  33. Molly says:

    This post is very helpful for me, a newbie amateur. I second a lot of the questions mentioned above (a.k.a. -what about clarity? is lightroom all you need? how do you store and organize and choose among all those photos? do you delete any from a series of similar photos? etc.) Here’s another question: do you do post-processing on all of your personal family photos, or do you just work on your favorites? I’d love to see more before and after examples in future posts. Thanks!

  34. CA says:

    JAIME: I don’t really consider myself a real photographer (yet), but I am a graphic designer. So I know Photoshop pretty extensively. That being said, I post process almost exclusively in LightRoom. The only time I really use Photoshop is to remove the appendage of someone helping my ballerina balance on her point shoes on a small box that is just under the edge of the lake water. 🙂 That is just me, personally, but I have found LightRoom to be pretty much all I need (and yes, I too am in bed at a reasonable hour and happily dreaming about my next shoot).

    MeRa: THANK YOU! I LOVE the partially saturated look of your images, but mine don’t ever turn out quite right. It is nice to see that you don’t actually do that much to them! This was SOOOOOO helpful.

  35. Julie Watts says:

    Just wanted to let everybody know I post-processed my weddings for years in PS. when LR came out, I was so intimidated. It looked SO different than PS, and when I heard other photogs talking about how AMAZING it was, I felt a little dumb because I wasn’t able to figure it out on my own. I put it off for six long months before I was DETERMINED to conquer it. I’m happy to say I’ve been successfully using LR for about a year and my profit has shot up because I finish shoots so much quicker and dare I say I think my finished edits are BETTER now than when I used PS.

  36. […] for all the feedback in yesterday’s comments. I will definitely be sharing more BEFORE and AFTER posts with you. I’m so glad […]

  37. Me Ra Koh says:

    There isn’t anything better than experiencing freedom! Don’t you think? I feel like a lot of freedom came yesterday from all your comments. And I just want to encourage that freedom to grow.

    No, you don’t have to keep up with the Jones to be a great, amazing, even award winning photographer. Instead, you have to be committed to renewing your inspiration. It’s amazing how inspiration will carry you much farther than trying to do what “you think” your supposed to do. Does that make sense? It’s something I’m going to touch on a lot more in our upcoming CONFIDENCE workshops and our speaking engagement at PartnerCon in New Orleans. (Get ready ladies! :))

    Chelsea, totally play with Clarity or Vibrance. Just don’t fall into the trap that you “have to”.

    Someone asked about Sharpening tools. We don’t use them. I know, isn’t that crazy because I know a ton of photographers apply them to every image. But I think our images are sharp enough. I feel great about them at the end of the day. So if I feel like using a Sharpening tool, is it because that’s what the industry says I “should” do or what I “want” to do. Big difference. Know what I mean?

    As far as learning Lightroom…It’s a bit of a learning curve but it’s nothing like the learning curve for Photoshop. We spend time in our CONFIDENCE workshops teaching the in’s and out’s of Lightroom, how not only use Lightroom for post process but also for organization. Hopefully you can get to one of those, and we can walk you through it. Otherwise, there are great tutorials online.

    Thanks so much for all your feedback! I have to really thank you b/c you will never know how much your comments mean.

    much love, Me Ra

  38. Cindy says:

    Me Ra – You saved a newbie from certain doom with this post. 🙂 Another newbie saved by you and Brian. (Maybe you should borrow one of your kids capes for the week.

    I really focus on getting images right SOOC but have recently felt like packing up the camera because I can NOT find the balance of when to stop editing photos. As a newbie, you never know if what you are doing is right or if it’s enough. After your post I realized. If post process is taking the joy out of it…it’s too much.

    THANK YOU!

  39. Agnes says:

    I have been wondering what you use for post processing. Thanks for sharing this!
    I love the before and after images, and I would love to see more of them. =)

  40. Ariane says:

    This post was awesome! Thank you MeRa. It’s good to know that an phenomenal photographer as yourself used to deal with the post processing nightmares but has found a better way! Thank you for sharing.

  41. melissa says:

    One of the reason’s I have slowed down on my photography is the Post processing. I have both Lightroom and Photoshop. Yes, I find that Lightroom is easier, but I still spend too much time editing my photos, since I am my worst critic. I am happy you brought light to an important part of photography. So many people think the photo stops with the click of the shutter and it doesn’t. There is so much more involved.

    Especially if your trying to create your own personality and style.

  42. melissa says:

    Very Beautiful, thanks for sharing! I love your blog!

  43. Sweeeeeeet. Being an insomniac I can truly relate to staying up all hours of the night for several days at a time and by the second night, I’m so tweaking myself that I definitely tweak one photo over and over trying diffferent things.
    Must put this into action….
    But, why do the changes I make in Lightroom not show up in my photo files? Also, photos I download to my computer using lightroom started saying this photo file cannot be found?!?!?!?!?
    This put a serious freak mode in my heart when I realized that I’d formatted some cards before backing up to external hard drives or DVD or flash drives.
    Then Carbonite came my way, but no way to retrieve the photos that show up in Lightroom but cannot be opened at all in any program.
    Started using CS4 Bridge to download…but this editing sounds wonderful and looks even better. Will have to step back from Photoshop and give Lightroom a try again as it is probably the tweaking insomniac’s user error!

  44. Anna says:

    Oh, yes! This was wonderfully encouraging!

    I had to giggle aloud at the adjusting the “Contrast by two more points” comment. So true!
    Thanks for the tips and chuckle for the day.

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