


However, unlike those platforms, it's free and open source. I'll mention two more anyway though, the HSL sliders from LR exist in a different form in the color zones module in dt, and the best noise reduction module to start with is denoise (profiled).Linux is an operating system (OS) that powers computers, much like Windows or MacOS. If there are any other Lightroom features that are used in your presets let me know and I'd be happy to suggest more modules. These are two massive features that might make you wonder what Adobe was actually doing with your monthly subscription fee! I would recommend the tone equalizer for adjusting the highlights and shadows, and trying levels, tone curve or color balance to adjust black and white points.Īnother big tip is that you can duplicate modules and you should definitely check out the parametric masking - which used together could for example allow you to create multiple exposure modules that are masked to target the exact shadow or highlight regions you want to manipulate. Doesn't really work the way you would expect coming from Lightroom.

One big tip is to avoid the shadows and highlights module IMO. I tried darktable on at least two separate occasions before I really felt comfortable jumping over full-time with v3.0, and the key really was to just to just abandon the idea of trying to port my workflow across from Lightroom.Īs it turns out (unsurprisingly?) I can do everything I used to do in Lightroom and more in darktable, but there isn't really a one-to-one relationship between modules so there was some trial and error as I went through different modules to figure out how they behave.
