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Now, I'm going to go on and get a different type of shot.

Here is shot of my friend Izabel.

She has a pretty cool hair style.

She's configured before coming over,

and I'm going to apply that same filter to that,

and then make the adjustments,

warm it up quite a bit,

and that looks pretty nice.

You can get in, a little tighter,

maybe reduce the clarity to give it a little less distraction in the background,

a little more of a glow in there.

It looks pretty good, shows a Southern California Coachella ask fashion,

and a really cool summary hairstyle.

So, now I will go on and do another shot,

let's see, we have Lauren here in this hammock,

got some good shots of Lauren.

Let's do this one,

and I'm want to actually use one of these full film presets,

and I'm going to tweak it a bit.

So, we have a lot of options here,

sort of these KD Portrait Presets.

I'm going to choose one,

looks fairly natural I think.

From there, I will raise the temperature again.

Okay. We have a very warm summary glow.

I'll lower the clarity a little bit,

give it that sort of angelic blur.

Lower the contrast a little,

highlights just a little raised shadow,

maybe a little bit, of a less contrasty approach to this image.

Bring down the vibrancy,

don't want it to be too colorful in this case.

I think that's looking pretty good,

I might bring down the crop to just cut off the top of her hat.

Make it even more simple,

do a local adjustment sharpness Clarity.

Make that yellow, lemon peel pop out a bit,

if we can. There we have it.

That's looking pretty good to me.

So, we will go on to the next shot.

Let's do this one.

Add a little bit of some jewelry in there,

more of a close-up on the cocktail.

There's really a number of things we could do to this.

I'm just going to apply this bright and warm filter,

and I'm going to turn it down,

so it's a little extreme,

but everyone has their own editing style,

and crop up a little.

Whatsoever, the emphasis on jewelry and the glass.

Rule of thirds, we can get that ring right there on the third,

and it's a pretty nice shot.

Very summary, very warm,

you can see somebody in the background smiling and they have a dress on.

There's a lemon in the cocktail,

and I think that that's a very marketable image,

so I'm going to leave it at that.

I'm going to go on to the next shot,

shot of Michael and Lauren sitting at the pool,

and they've got some cool bright little pool toys there.

Got a little bit of some droppings here on this side,

so I'm going to crop this one in.

Now, I'm going to go with the orange contrast,

see it darken, filter there,

preset, I'm going to raise the Clarity I think.

Raise Shadows quite a bit,

and then bag up the exposure.

I might go down here to Saturation,

maybe I will use this tool and raise the saturation of the Flamingo pool toys.

Luminance, maybe I'll darken that a little,

just to give the color of them a little more pop.

I think that looks pretty good.

Yeah. There we have it.

Really, that one doesn't take too much effort. I think it'll look cool.

Maybe we get rid of some of these droppings with the Spot removal tool.

If we really want, we can nitpick and use it all around the photo.

But, I think we have a pretty usable image there to go off of.

Here's another iteration of that.

I thought this was pretty cool,

maybe we flip this one,

give it a neat look, some really,

I don't know, different perspective.

We could potentially bring this out in Photoshop,

we could copy the stone all the way over,

no problem, copy the pool.

We could do it on both sides,

we can rearrange, or add more,

or take away some of the flamingos,

we can make space for copy.

All these adjustment, so things that you can make each and

every one of your image a little more marketable depending on what you're going for,

or if a buyer has a particular need.

Now, let's go on and do one of these playful splashing pool shots.

I'm going to apply the same bright and warm preset that I made here.

I've gotten it down to how I always typically like it,

so, I use it pretty often.

Also refining, as you can imagine.

Raise the Contrasts, I'm going to paint down

the highlights and the overall exposure, it's a little bright,

and maybe bring up the vibrance,

it's just the hair,

get those nice colors popping,

and that's looking pretty good.

I like that image a lot.

I could crop it in,

but I probably won't crop it so much right now.

Leave room for any copy,

get the maximum resolution.

Resolution is very important.

When you're exporting photos,

you want to export in the largest resolution possible,

so that if you do plan to upload it to a stock website,

the potential buyer can buy the largest possible version of that image.

That'll make sure that you get the most bang for your buck as they

do tend to charge by resolution.

All right. That's a good shot,

very playful, very summary. We'll move on.

Now, we have plenty of other opportunities for some shots here,

I might do one more before I show you how to upload it to Snapwire.

Here's a shot of Lauren I like,

I'm going to start by cropping it down a little, center her face.

I'm going to brighten and warm that up,

on that even more,

lower the highlights of the overall Exposure,

Clarity and there we go.

Pretty warm, pretty summary shot,

can get in tighter if we'd like.

The bottle is borderline,

a little too distinguishable but in this case, we will run with it.

There you have it. These are the edit, so I'm going to choose.

I'm going to go through and select each one that I would like to export,

all shots that I edited here.

I'm going to go to File,

Export, I'm going to go ahead and just send them out to the desktop there,

and it'll be easy to find.

To resize to fit, if you uncheck this,

I'll export it in the full resolution, that's what I recommend.

Make sure you're exporting it 300 DPI.

That is the typically sought after print resolution for most buyers.

I'm going to press Export.

Now, you can see the files are exporting here,

and in a few minutes we'll have them all ready to go.