Keep in mind that you can simply hover your cursor over any style to see your image without precise adjustments.įor my patrons, I have created a set of ten styles to reset different groups of tools: For instance, you can create a style to reset all color or exposure corrections. Thus, you can create styles to reset particular adjustments to 0. The trick is that styles contain any adjustments, including 0 corrections. However, you can use them to reset adjustments as well! Usually, styles in Capture One are used to apply some adjustments. Now, you can scroll styles and easily compare your current adjustments with other styles. Yep, it’s this rare case when you need to turn it off! Secondly, turn off Edit Selected option to apply a style to the primary variant only.
Here I’ve posted a script to automate these actions. Sometimes, you might need to see how an applied style looks when compared to other styles on the same image.įirstly, create a new variant and select both images. To get to this folder, simply follow the instruction in my video (starts at 6:25) and replace StyleBrushes with Styles in the path: Don’t forget to restart Capture One for changes to take effect. Additionally, you can organize your styles by editing tasks or looks. Here you can structure styles and organize them into folders.įor instance, you can create a Favorites folder and put some of the most used styles there. Structuring Styles into Foldersįirst and foremost, you need to learn to access Capture One styles system folder. If you’re not familiar with styles in Capture One, here is a nice tutorial to learn all the basic features of styles.
Now, let’s see how to get the maximum out of your styles in Capture One.
It works for the single Film and Portrait sets as well for the full bundle.It’s Capture-One-Hidden-Features time! Previously, we have already discovered a bunch of obscure Capture One features:
Get 10% OFF on 1Styles.pro StylesĪ complete collection of my styles ( 250+ styles in total) is available with $35 discount here, plus, till 10 August, you can get an additional 10% OFF with this code ALEXNEWS. Get this style in the Portrait Styles Set or in the Film and Portrait Styles Bundle. However, it might fit some travel and street photographs pretty well. Crystal style works quite gently, so it’s more suitable for portraits. I love the fresh and clear look that this style creates. It works terrifically when you need such a look. It develops a specific feeling of viscosity and serenity. That’s why it fits images of almost any type when you need such an atmosphere. Space Cadet creates a stylish look of faded color. Though, I recommend you to try it with some moderate opacities as well. The style has a powerful impact on your image and sometimes it is the magic you’ve been looking for. Kodak Royal Gold 400 T-balancedĪ pretty unusual style, though one of my favorites. Get all the versions of this style in the Film Styles Bundle or in the Film and Portrait Styles Bundle. I have several versions of this style in my collection, and I use all them regularly. This is my favorite B&W style when I need a robust B&W look. Clear and Simple style works excellently for many of my portrait images and landscapes. The name of the style perfectly describes why I have put it on the favorite list. Love it!ī&W tool in Capture One doesn’t support layers, but this style has four variations with different impact strengths, so you can find the right one for your image. In a single click, it creates a magical atmosphere on the image. This style is always my first choice for B&W landscapes. This style has several variations, so you can find the one that best fits your vision of the development of this film. Teal is this rare type of style which fits portraits as excellently as street photography images.Ī film based style which works surprisingly well with entirely different images. Sometimes an image requires just a slight touch of this effect and setting opacity to 30-40% works perfectly in this case.
This powerful simplicity of increased contrast and cold shadows fits most of my travel photographs.