We’ll start in Lightroom, and then we’ll dive into Photoshop to add elements such as a textured background, fake shadows, and toning. Now that we have the out-of-camera RAW file, we’ll get to work on the postprocessing. Clicking on this takes me to my Creative Cloud account on the Web where I can invite Dave to collaborate so he can have access to the Glyn_Dave folder and its contents.
To do this, I’ll simply create a new folder within my Creative Cloud Files folder on my local drive and rename it “Glyn_Dave.” (To find your local Creative Cloud Files folder, open the Creative Cloud app, click on the gear icon at the top right, and select Creative Cloud Files.) Then, I Right-click on the Glyn_Dave folder to bring up a menu of options, one of which is Collaborate. CollaboratingĪs this image, once retouched, is going to be worked on by Dave to add his design elements, an easy way for us to collaborate is to set up a folder to which we have shared access. For the background, we used a seamless roll of gray paper, as this is great for adding texture during post to give it a completely unique and much more interesting look. It was positioned to create a cross-lighting pattern.
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Just one light was used: an Elinchrom ELC Pro HD 1000 into the Elinchrom Rotalux Softbox Octa 135cm. THE PHOTO SHOOT įor this shoot I was using a Canon EOS 5D Mark III and an EF 70–200mm f/2.8 IS II lens. To kick things off let’s start right at the beginning with the photo shoot to give you a quick look behind the scenes at how the picture was set up. We’ll start with Glyn and his section of the project. Our aim is to give you an idea of how you can create your own productive workflow using all the awesome tools available with a Creative Cloud subscription. I’ll add the design elements using Illustrator and InDesign to build our project, and I’ll also use Adobe Stock and Typekit for the logos, colors, and fonts. Glyn will start with the photo shoot and take the image through Lightroom and Photoshop before handing it over to me using Creative Sync for file sharing. In this article, we’ll look at the workflow that photographer Glyn Dewis and I used to work collaboratively on an end-to-end design project. Speaking as a graphic designer, working with photographers on projects has become so much easier. Now we can work seamlessly and collaboratively via the Creative Cloud, using the suite of creative and mobile apps, CC Libraries, and Creative Sync to enable work to be shared and projects completed more quickly and efficiently-a workflow we’d all have envied just a few years ago. But that all changed with the introduction of the Adobe Creative Cloud. Being able to work with other creatives on a project was always fraught with danger- ridiculously named files being sent back and forth and nobody really knowing who had the most recent version. As photographers and graphic designers we all face various challenges, the biggest issue being effective collaboration.
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