![]() ![]() You’ll find some colours work better together, and look nicer within certain photos’ broader colour palettes, too. Naturally, as with any aspect of photo editing, some photos lend themselves to split toning more than others, but it’s a technique that can be used at least to some degree on anything from portraits, to street scenes, to landscapes. ![]() It’s also a simple and effective way of refining your personal ‘look’, so going beyond just a series, all of your photos are distinguishable and unique. As such, it can be a great tool when creating a photo series – which is something we’d recommend every photographer tries at least once. Manipulating the colours of your image using split toning can dictate not only the look, but the feel of your photo. As subtle as these changes are, they can improve your photos drastically. In the most basic terms, split toning allows you to add specific colours to and subtly adjust the tones of the highlights and shadows in your photo, independently of one another. While those are certainly the essentials, when it comes to refining the look of your image in a more creative sense, few tools are better than split toning. In the first instalment of our ongoing editing series, we covered the basic adjustments you need to know about, including exposure, colour balance, saturation and more. Here’s how it can drastically improve your images. Split toning is a real essential of photo editing, yet it’s overlooked by many. ![]()
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