![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwzcjrSxMCcHUWUcjXhmNmgc_mUyscUKehiUQVDbN28oFHf5X6eutazQTna3Q4PBmXugLS2AIg5jr8bEjagkjYP0-JL9GkYBQG9LE3_aL6BSbVjUFNHuIthqwTJPPfxSX8Tjz4ScJTvrbp/s1600/Lightroom-tutorials-lightroom-presets.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiq8v0f33Xbee606WTujg7S5eRs7EiUYM2gLwV8m9t0H53r8gDhyLZeWsnPyaIQryhLS3V6bk-Zywz_jLAc4tiWw6lJB5STzYTl-dBx0tZKWi9l_g31CwCpre0DIyxM3hyp3jsXIAhT5Dnm/s1600/free-Indesign-calendar-template.jpg)
CLICK HERE to learn more about Adobe Lightroom and how I process images, check out my Lightroom Tutorial and Lightroom Presets on my website to learn more.
Lightroom Tutorial: A few quick notes for those that are interested:
- I used the color temperature controls to warm up the image
- I increased the vibrancy but reduced the overall saturation
- I used a gradient filter on the top part of the image to bring the sky color back into the image
- To finish I warmed up both the hightlights and shadows to give it a more vintage feel