When I first opened DT, I had no clue how to start, I needed some help. "I am a beginner in photo editing, and I chose Darktable for raw processing, because the "industry standard" LR's pricing for me is just too expensive.
Plus, I personally answer your questions about Darktable and photo editing, and encourage feedback to improve the course. Whether you're a casual photographer familiar with photo editing, or someone looking to learn professional editing or RAW image processing for the first time, this course is perfect for you! My lectures are easy for beginners to follow, but in-depth enough for anyone to walk away knowing more about Darktable and image editing than they previously did.Īs an instructor on Udemy, my courses have over 8,000 students and a 4.5 star rating. Step-by-step instruction on how to edit/remove/add your photo's:
Insight into why certain modules/image adjustments are used for RAW editing Instructions on how to take RAW photos with your cameraĪn overview of importing RAW images to your computer and opening them in DarktableĪn in-depth look at the Darktable layout, including updates to the layout in Darktable 3.4 and 3.6.Ī demonstration of all the Panels found in DarktableĪn introduction to modules, as well as an in-depth look at my favorite modules for photo editingĪn overview of how Darktable's "pixelpipe," or module order, works to help you get the most out of your editingĭefinitions for photo editing and Darktable concepts The best part? It's totally free! (Don't worry - if your camera can't take RAW photos, this software works with JPEGs, too!)Īn introduction to Darktable and RAW Photography I'm here to introduce you to one of the most powerful pieces of RAW processing software on the planet. I'm Mike Davies, photographer, course instructor, and owner of Davies Media Design. Want to learn how to properly edit your photos using the popular and FREE RAW Processing Software Darktable? Want to know how to properly set up your camera for RAW photography? Looking to finally learn the Darktable layout, panels, and modules so you aren't "stabbing in the dark" when making image adjustments?
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