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- Bringing the moment back to how @eliasandkajsa remember it with Lightroom on Desktop ❄️
- Cloudy day edits, fixed. Josh Choi (jxframes on Instagram) uses Masking + Generative Remove + Denoise in Lightroom to bring the depth back. Try it today. #MadeWithLightroom
- Color correcting film scans doesn’t have to be scary. Chris Chu (whoschrischu on Instagram) keeps it simple in Lightroom Classic: contrast, cleanup, then masking for the magic. Try it now.
- 6Notice > shoot > refine. Repeat after James Parsons (jamesparsons__ on Instagram) 🚦 #MadeWithLightroom "My work is heavily influenced by street photography. It’s the most accessible form of photography. The street is always there, waiting for us to go shoot it, and the only decider of how good our images are is the most important skill in photography: the art of noticing. To scan scenes, to read light, and to anticipate moments before they happen. To work at my best, I have to stay in the flow. I want to have a thought and act on it instantly, letting my creativity run wild rather than my patience. Lightroom gives me that freedom, from batch editing to establish a grade, then to obsessively crop to the final image, to quickly compare micro-expressions/ subtle compositional changes, the software is now just an extension of me as a photographer, fueling my ability to operate at a high level."
- 4Poetry of speed in the work of James Parsons (jamesparsons__ on Instagram)🏎️ #MadeWithLightroom "To me, what makes a great image is not just a great subject, but additional context from the rest of the photograph that adds to the scene. And I like doing this in two ways: using compositional techniques to make it clear what I want the viewer to look at, and adding (or removing) elements of the wider scene to connect the subject with its surroundings, so the subject isn't viewed in isolation. Lightroom gives me that freedom, from batch editing to establish a grade, then to obsessively crop to the final image, to quickly compare micro-expressions/ subtle compositional changes, the software is now just an extension of me as a photographer, fueling my ability to operate at a high level. Lightroom’s unbeatable cataloging allows me to quickly find images I want to re-edit when inspiration strikes."
- Proof you only need one great frame: @benkielsinski pulled the vibrancy and snow detail back in Lightroom on mobile, then called it the trip photo. #MadeWithLightroom
- 4Galloping into the Year of the Horse with @Sjoerd Bracké 🐎. #MadeWithLightroom "I always try to capture that exact feeling of the place. For me, it’s never just about the view. It’s about the emotion behind the moment. In my workflow I try to stay as close as possible to the atmosphere I experienced on location. I edit everything in Lightroom and rely heavily on tools like Masking, Color Grading and the new AI-powered selections to shape the light exactly how I want it. I use local adjustments to guide the eye, deepen contrast in textures and keep the colors natural but expressive. My goal is always the same. To create images that feel immersive and honest, almost like you’re standing right there with me.”
- 4Primal GPS: follow the hoofprints. By Stockholm-based photographer Arash M. (arash_mh_photography on Instagram). #MadeWithLightroom "My photography is a journey through the quiet, cinematic moments of life in the North. I like the contrast between the biting cold of a Swedish winter and the golden, inviting warmth of a single lamp or a setting sun. Whether it’s a lone boat locked in the ice or the concentrated expression of a street musician, I look for the 'soul' of the scene. I treat every frame like a still from a movie that hasn't been made yet. I don’t just want to show you a place; I want you to feel the temperature of the air and the weight of the silence."
- 5Nature’s original anti-hero captured by Dani Guindo (dani.guindo on Instagram)🐦⬛ #MadeWithLightroom "Ravens fascinate me. They’re intelligent, observant, and carry a quiet presence that feels almost symbolic in Icelandic landscapes. For this image, I wanted to focus on details, letting the bird’s expression and textures tell the story on their own. The goal was to create a portrait that feels direct and almost confrontational, highlighting the raven’s character rather than its surroundings. During post-processing, I used localized adjustments in Lightroom to guide attention toward the raven’s most expressive features. I applied radial filters selectively to the eyes and key feather areas to subtly enhance contrast, clarity, and texture. I kept global adjustments restrained and relied mainly on local tools to preserve a natural look while emphasizing detail, depth, and sharpness where it mattered."
- 6Skier confetti, aerial edition. By French photographer David Courbit (jetlag on Instagram). #MadeWithLightroom "The first photo of the skiers from above was captured on the Mavic 4 Pro. I was inspired by the shadow play and set out to find a good angle with the sun. I captured approximately 10 images, each with one or two people, and used photoshop to merge and align these as layers. In Lightroom I adjusted the colors and removed any unwanted marks on the slope. The rest of the images was taken on a perfect winter day, just after a long day of intense snowing. The fresh powder snow made for a picturesque setting with the blue sky. All images color graded and edited in Lightroom. Taken over the course of a week in Courchevel in the French Alps."
- 5Latvian photographer @macro.viewpoint makes the tiny stuff feel main-character 🔍. #MadeWithLightroom "Macro photography is my way of slowing down and observing what's around me. The ever-changing nature constantly inspires me to capture its beauty, and with my macro lens, I can reveal the delicate floral details, tiny insects, and the rhythm of the seasons on a whole new scale. My editing process always begins in Lightroom, starting with my own custom presets, built over time and now organized into multiple preset packs. They give me a consistent starting point for color and mood while leaving room to shape each image individually. One of the most important tools in my workflow is masking. I use it to shape the light, simplify distractions, and gently guide the viewer’s eye toward the subject, while keeping the image feel natural and balanced."
- 5Bird Time Magazine doesn't exi... Captured by @mankeyfoto 🐦 #MadeWithLightroom "I always aim to capture the image with the right lighting from the start—having a well-composed photograph is essential. When it comes to editing, I rely on a set of custom Lightroom presets I've developed over time. These serve as a foundation for my workflow. I tend to favor darker, cooler tones, which I believe help reveal the soul of the animal and evoke a deeper emotional connection."
- 7New York based photographer Jon Setter (jonsetter on Instagram) sees patterns everywhere 👁️. #MadeWithLightroom "In my photography, I like to evoke a sense of familiarity by organizing repeated patterns and forms from the urban landscape into concentrated image sections. I aim to make visible what might otherwise go unnoticed. I don’t always have a camera on me, but that changed when I got the iPhone 15 Pro Max. The phone quickly became my everyday camera, in large part because of Lightroom Mobile. I often edit in whenever I have a few minutes of downtime. It’s especially ideal while commuting, where there’s limited network access. My work centers on the composition of space and color. In Lightroom, I begin by correcting horizontal and vertical geometry using the Guided tool, then apply a base color correction using one of my personal presets. Then I adjust curves or HSL sliders until the photograph feels complete. Finally, I carefully use the clone tool to clean up areas that might distract from the overall composition. Each image takes only a few minutes to finish."
- 7The kind of photographs that reward patience. Captured by @Alan Poelman . #MadeWithLightroom "My primary subject(s) as a photographer are both landscapes and wildlife - they tend to compliment one another. In my journey for landscape photos I often cross paths with many of the local animals in the region. Ever since I started, I've been using both Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop in combination. Editing has been a huge part of creating an image, and having such a large catalog of images, Lightroom has been a great tool for organizing and compiling my photos. Lightroom's features have been more robust in the decade since I've started, and now I rely on it a lot for selective masks, gradients and denoise. The new denoise tool is amazing and beats any other product out there by a large margin, which is essential for wildlife images. I feel confident shooting at any ISO range now."
- 4The kind of photographs that reward patience. Captured by @Alan Poelman . #MadeWithLightroom "My primary subject(s) as a photographer are both landscapes and wildlife - they tend to compliment one another. In my journey for landscape photos I often cross paths with many of the local animals in the region. Ever since I started, I've been using both Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop in combination. Editing has been a huge part of creating an image, and having such a large catalog of images, Lightroom has been a great tool for organizing and compiling my photos. Lightroom's features have been more robust in the decade since I've started, and now I rely on it a lot for selective masks, gradients and denoise. The new denoise tool is amazing and beats any other product out there by a large margin, which is essential for wildlife images. I feel confident shooting at any ISO range now."
- 6Nothing is accidental in the hypnotic works of @Ben Moore 📐. #MadeWithLightroom "I am inspired by lines, symmetry, and arranging elements in a way that allows the eye to move through the frame effortlessly. I’m drawn to structure and balance, using composition as a tool to create clarity. I let geometry and subtle details guide the story rather than forcing it. I start with intentional shooting, paying close attention to natural light and composition so the final image already feels close to my vision. In Lightroom, I refine rather than overhaul. I rely on masking to shape light and direct focus, adjusting exposure and contrast selectively. Color grading helps unify the image, while subtle texture and clarity add depth without overwhelming the composition. Lightroom allows me to maintain precision and balance while enhancing the overall mood of the photograph."
- @watzac breaks down the Lightroom features that can make you edit feel finished.
- 6He said, “bear with me.” 🐻❄️ Photographed by Martin Lee (visualspassport on Instagram). #MadeWithLightroom
- 5Greenland, famously not green 🗻. Captured by Martin Lee (visualspassport on Instagram). #MadeWithLightroom "Onboard the Opal Schooner which was first built in the 1950s we sailed through the fjords with massive icebergs and a contrasting landscape in a reddish tone probably from the iron content of the geology. I like to give scale to the environment by having a foreground or using the Opal as a scale against the massive landscape. I used both drone and camera. In my workflow I import images to my MacBook via Lightroom Classic and sort the images by date (I memorize dates easily). I like to sculpt light using a varying degree of gradient and radial filters to draw focus to the subject or the scene. Depending on the shot I would also clean up the image using removal tools in Lightroom. The AI denoise function in Lightroom is extremely powerful and recovers a lot of images taken in dark environments for me especially if these are handheld."
- You captured more than you remember in 2025. With Lightroom on Mobile, a few quick taps can turn those original snaps into social-ready photos. Light, color, and focus, all in one place.
- Those 2025 photos sitting in your camera roll? They’re better than you think. With Lightroom on Mobile, adjust the light, clean up distractions, and sharpen details in just a few taps.
- Those 2025 photos sitting in your camera roll? They’re better than you think. With Lightroom on Mobile, adjust the light, clean up distractions, and sharpen details in just a few taps.
- 4Face card that never declines officially belongs to Bowie (whippetbowie on Instagram) ✨. #MadeWithLightroom "Bowie is a 7-year-old Whippet from Toronto, Ontario, Canada. What started as casual phone photos evolved into shooting with a Sony APS-C camera and editing in Adobe Lightroom. Dogs are surprisingly hard to photograph. They move constantly, which means working with higher shutter speeds, their faces can be tricky to expose correctly, and they have zero interest in waiting for perfect lighting or composition. Lightroom plays a huge role in the process, from cropping and color correction to adding a bit of drama that helps bring the image together. Lightroom’s masking and removal tools are essential for cleaning up distractions like light switches, vents, and laundry piles, letting the focus stay where it belongs: on Bowie."
- 6Back to work, the penguin gets it. Photographed by @Daryl Walker . #MadeWithLightroom "Throughout my journey I've been inspired by the many landscapes and curious encounters along the way. My work often involves striking contrast whether it's through bright and bold colors or the landscape itself. To bring out the magic in my images, I'll often use masking in Lightroom Classic to dodge and burn areas, helping take the viewer on a visual journey making sure my subject pops."
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