![]() ![]() ![]() Here’s how I implement that part of the process. And the way I use presets is to embed data in every shot that I import to my Lightroom catalog. While you can include all sorts of image-specific information here, including title and keywords, I find this a bit less useful as a preset because these items, too, change with every shoot. Sure, it can be stripped out by unscrupulous websites, but I know at least when an image leaves my hands it’s correctly identified.įarther down in the Edit Metadata Presets menu, I add job-specific information if I’m hoping to make a preset that corresponds to a particular customer, for instance, or a recurring subject or location. This way, my status as image creator is stamped into the file’s metadata. Step 1 In Lightroom, while in the develop module, as you have a photo selected hover your mouse over your presets listed on the left panel and in the. Next, just click on the preset of your choice. Once you’ve selected your image, select Edit from the dropdown menu, then tap the Preset button on the bottom menu to open a list of your presets. I plug in a copyright message, link to my website, along with my address, phone and email. First, browse through your Lightroom photo library and select the photo you’d like to edit. From here, I can easily enter a copyright to the IPTC metadata-the portion of the metadata dedicated to transmitting information about an image, such as the caption, description, keywords, creator, copyright and more. To that end, I scroll down to the IPTC Copyright heading. ![]()
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