It's your responsibility to determine which applications best suit your needs and take what you learn in this series as instructional and not as dogma. Please don't take that to indicate that other similar applications are inferior or that I am endorsing Lightroom. I happen to use Adobe Lightroom Classic to manage and edit my photos, so it's reasonable to expect that I'll be using it a lot in this video series. We should also set some ground rules about this series because the tools and the order you use them have been the subject of debates for many years and will likely continue for eons.įirst, this series isn't about elevating or bashing any particular applications. The other component is the order, or sequence, in which we use the tools at our disposal. We know that we're talking about post-processing because of the word editing in the title. It's essential to understand what a photo editing workflow is, at least in the context of this series, before we dive into the tools we'll use. The good news is that if you're one of those users who can relate, you're not alone! People have asked me about photo editing workflows for years, and I'm excited to introduce you to a new series designed specifically to tackle these questions.
Specifically, users want guidance on using our apps and learning which order will provide optimal image quality improvements (for those who own several of them).
One of the most common questions both our Topaz Labs Customer Support agents and I receive involves photo editing workflow confusion. The importance of a strong photo editing workflow.
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