This workflow example demonstrates the simplest system we recommend for processing a shoot. In this example, the work is done with an all-in-one application - in this case, Adobe Lightroom, along with backup software. Images are ingested, processed, output for delivery, and then archived.
Case Studies
This page describes the general process for a workflow where the photographer is in charge of producing a final image - one that may require retouching, image compositing, and/or localized corrections. This is a workflow typical for commercial and advertising photographers, architectural photographers, and more.
This page describes the process for converting an RGB file to CMYK for printing on an offset press. Files coming into this workflow will have originated as either RAW files that have been processed in a RAW converter such as Adobe Camera Raw, or as a RGB masterfiles that have been optimized in Photoshop.
Photographic prints will often deteriorate or become damaged over time. Once these prints are digitized, there is an opportunity to make corrections to the image. This page presents some strategies for restoring and repairing faded and damaged photographs in an efficient and non-destructive manner.
This workflow example demonstrates the workflow used to scan and archive over 50,000 black and white negatives for Center Stage in Baltimore using the camera scan technique.
Last Updated September 22, 2015
