Lightroom Preset Pack for Landscape Photography

If you're looking to take your Landscape Photography to the next level, then these Lightroom presets are just what you need! With just a few clicks, you can transform your photos into stunning works of art that capture the beauty of the setting sun and the sleek lines of your photography. These presets are specifically designed to enhance the warm tones of a sunset, bringing out the rich oranges, pinks, and reds that make these moments so special. Whether you're a professional photographer or just starting out, these presets will help you create images that stand out from the crowd and leave a lasting impression. So, grab your landscape photos and head out into the wild adventure - with these presets, the possibilities are endless!

Introducing my Landscape preset for Lightroom CC, the perfect tool for capturing the beauty of your photography during all the hours. This preset has been specifically crafted to enhance the warm tones of the golden hour, creating stunning images that will make your motorcycle shine. It's important to note that for best results, it's recommended to have the correct histogram exposure during the golden hour. However, if the preset looks a little off, don't worry - simply use your exposure sliders to make the necessary adjustments for your picture. This preset is perfect for adding a vibrant and colorful effect to your motorcycle pictures, making them stand out from the rest. Check out some examples below and start creating your own stunning landscape shots today!

This is my Landscape preset i use in the Lightroom CC.

When i make pictures of my Photography directly in the landscape.

Mind that this preset can be used the best when you have your motorcycle in the foreground as the main subject, the sunset (Golden Hour) behind.

The color are tweaked to work for this time of day.

Mind that if your image in the lightroom CC is overexposed or underexposed you can always tweak the exposure slider to the preferable moment in the histogram.

Also works well when you have direct light coming from the headlight of the motorcycle in straight line through the camera lens.