What other edits do you struggle with? We are open to all suggestions for new video topics. Fire away below!

Thank you so much, Janine I always find Pangolin Tutorials very helpful the step-by-step instructions are simple and easy to follow. Now to put into practice.

Janine- I enjoyed your video. A quick tip. If you hit the backslash key it will take you back to the original state of the image. Another tap and back to the current state.

Wonderful small adjustments - stunning impact while always respecting the natural beauty of the animal and its surroundings. My images are always improved following your suggestions and guidance!

Janine, you're spot on in that the eyes are the key to any portrait, be it human, animal or bird. Regards, Jeremy

Excellent and very helpful technique, thank you!

To make certain aspects of an image pop without having them looking like the color science on Samsung smartphone is truly a form of art! Nice work and thank you for the tips!

Another brilliant video from the wildlife experts

It was indeed a very helpful video. Thank you for that tutorial

Excellent!

Another very helpful video Janine, you guys have done such a great job sharing your knowledge during this trying time. Thanks so much for your efforts!!

Fantastic. In the past I have always taken my eye photos from Lightroom and finished them in Photoshop. I like this method much better! The more that I can finish in Lightroom the better. Keep those great tips coming Janine!

Hi Janine, hope you and the team are doing well. I tried your fine lesson on my own leopard from Botswana and it made a subtle but noticeable improvement. Thank you for these great videos.

Nice tutorial. I just took some feline portrait shots and was struggling a bit getting the eyes perfect. This video helped a lot finishing 3 shots. If i may give you a small trick in return, from my experience with adjusting eyes on human portraits: When you paint the eye with the brush, first give a small click on the forehead above the eye and then start painting the eye. After painting the eye, remove the part you painted above the eye. This way, the pointer/dot/bal/spot of the brush will be above the eye and not on the eye blocking part of it like you see at 12:17. You can now easily make adjustments while zoomed out and still see al the adjustments instead of part of them being blocked by the dot.

Many tks for those tips. Regards from Portugal

Brilliant. I enjoyed that.

Thank you, Janine, learned a lot especially not overdoing it. I knew that "the eyes have it" Now I have to use your files and try with the program I use

Great Vlog, I love these wildlife vlogs, thanks for sharing

Nice tips! It truly is he little details that can make a good picture better!

thanks for another great video really enjoy

First, allow me to thank you for the timing of release of your videos. Its 9 am my time so perfect to watch in the morning after breakfast. As far as the editing of the photographs, I guess it goes back to my days of film photography but I do very little editing of any photo I take other than cropping for size. I want the person viewing the photo to see what I saw, not what I wish I had seen. To many photographers want to depend on their computer skills instead of their photography skills. When using film you never knew what you had until it was developed. Depending on your location that could be the next day or the next month. With film you had to learn patience and timing, instead of a memory card with room for 10,000 photos you had at most 36 shots before you had to either switch cameras or reload film. Even with my digital cameras I try to limit myself to the number of photos I shoot at one time to make me work harder to get just what I want people to see. While I have seen excellent photos that have been taken on your safaris, I have to wonder, is that really what you seen or is it what you want me to see? I'll continue to follow your channel and enjoy the information you give in most of them, the editing process is for in my opinion computer savvy people not photographers.

Well done. Thanks!

Nice work !!

SUPERB !

Really useful tips! Thanks! 💯😊

I have never tried & it would probably be outside of LR but, Have you ever tried to clone a brighter section of the eye to fill in the shadow area like in the first example? Thanks for the tutorial , Tom

Thanks, Janine for this tutorial. I always use sharpen with high pass filter. But this is sometimes too much. Do you agree on that? Regards from the Netherlands. Or can I combine both ways?

Well Janine, you were both so mean and so nice with this subject :-) So mean, because I was so proud the last months to have found "by myself" that enhancing eyes could bring such an added value to a picture ... and you showed me I did totally wrong (too saturated, too bright). But so nice, because I could learn how to fix my mistakes ! (will immediately give the "eyeliner" technique a go !) BTW, if you use CaptureOne, it is about the same tool, only it is done in a separate layer (like in Photoshop). Keep them coming !! (the good subjects)(please) :-)

Good One Mam

How do i get the RAW files to practice on

hi what is the best camera for wildlife ( Nikon z6 - Nikon D750 _Canon Eos R - Canon 6D ii _ Sony a7R iii ) please help me I can't choose or what cam under 1800 $ ??

👍👍

Not much of a difference actually, I prefer the natural look.