Camera settings (EXIF data)
Raw EXIF data
Raw XMP data
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xmp:CreatorTool="Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic 10.0 (Macintosh)"
xmp:ModifyDate="2020-11-21T12:58:55+01:00"
xmp:CreateDate="2016-09-09T22:37:39"
xmp:MetadataDate="2020-11-21T12:58:55+01:00"
aux:LensInfo="350/10 350/10 28/10 28/10"
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aux:LensDistortInf...
IPTC
Photoshop
Adobe Lightroom edits
.lrtemplate Preset
old preset format
Download Full XMP Settings
This file may not work as a preset. It contains all settings
exported by Lightroom (XMP sidecar file).
Look
| Name | Adobe Color | |
| Group | Profiles | |
| Cluster | ||
| Amount | 1.0 | |
Note on Looks
Looks are not included in the default downloadable preset. The reason is that they often require extra files installed on your system (e.g. many film emulation packs).
Without these files in place, the presets downloaded from PixelPeeper couldn't be imported. That's why PixelPeeper presets focus on universal settings. If you want to replicate the Look part, you can copy it manually, but in many cases, it won't have an effect without the looks installed on your computer first.
The "Full XMP Settings" version of the downloadable preset will include the look and other (complete) adjustments. If you have the required looks installed, you should be able to import this XMP file to Lightroom.
Basic
| Profile | Adobe Standard | |
| White Balance | Custom | |
| Temperature | 5100 | |
| Tint |
|
+3 |
| Tone | ||
|---|---|---|
| Exposure |
|
+0.55 |
| Contrast |
|
0 |
| Highlights |
|
-54 |
| Shadows |
|
+29 |
| Whites |
|
-26 |
| Blacks |
|
+26 |
| Presence | ||
|---|---|---|
| Texture |
|
0 |
| Clarity |
|
0 |
| Dehaze |
|
0 |
| Vibrance |
|
0 |
| Saturation |
|
0 |
Tone Curve
| Region | ||
|---|---|---|
| Highlights |
|
0 |
| Lights |
|
0 |
| Darks |
|
0 |
| Shadows |
|
0 |
How this look was made
The edit creates a restrained urban look built around the contrast between the deep red door, charcoal brickwork, and the woman. Broad tonal recovery makes the scene readable without looking brightly processed, while selective HSL desaturation suppresses competing blues, yellows, greens, and skin-adjacent oranges so the red remains the dominant color.
Overall look
The Adobe Color look provides a moderately vivid starting point, but the subsequent adjustments deliberately mute much of the palette. The result is graphic rather than colorful: a strong red rectangle against a mostly neutral wall, with the subject separated through placement and natural tonal contrast. No added clarity, texture, dehaze, grain, or vignette was used, which keeps the rendering relatively natural.
Light and tone
Exposure was raised by 0.55 EV, counteracting the somewhat dark capture while preserving its subdued atmosphere. Highlights were pulled down strongly (-54) and whites reduced (-26), protecting the pale pavement, skin, hair, and worn brick highlights. Shadows were opened (+29), and the unusually high Blacks setting (+26) prevents the dark wall and clothing from collapsing into solid black. A custom tone curve lifts the black endpoint substantially while adding gentle shaping through the midtones; this produces open, slightly softened dark values rather than a hard, crushed-black look. Together, these controls brighten usable detail while keeping the scene’s brightest areas controlled.
Color
White balance is a neutral-to-slightly-warm 5100 K with a small magenta tint, helping skin remain plausible against the cool gray surroundings. The strongest creative color work is selective desaturation: blue is reduced by 68, yellow by 48, green by 37, and orange by 16. Blue is also shifted in hue and brightened slightly. This drains color from the brick, pavement, signs, denim, and miscellaneous urban details while leaving red saturation untouched, allowing the door to carry the composition. The individual red, green, and blue curves add subtle channel shaping, but their broadly similar highlight treatment avoids an obvious split-toned effect.
Composition and geometry
The frame was cropped from all sides, most noticeably from the top and right, tightening the relationship between the door and the woman and reducing unused wall space. An Upright perspective correction was applied, helping the brick courses, doorway, and other architectural lines read as orderly and close to vertical. This strengthens the image’s flat, graphic facade-like presentation.
Detail and noise
Sharpening is moderate at 40 with a 1.0 radius and conservative detail recovery. There is no sharpening mask, so the treatment applies broadly across brick texture, door edges, pavement, and the subject. Standard color-noise reduction is present, but luminance-noise reduction is zero. The ISO 100 capture materially supports that choice: the file should need little smoothing, allowing the weathered brick and concrete texture to remain intact.
What mattered most
- Tonal recovery opens the dark facade while restrained whites and highlights prevent a harsh digital look.
- Strong selective desaturation simplifies the surroundings without weakening the red door.
- Lifted blacks and the custom curve preserve texture and create softer shadow contrast.
- Crop and Upright correction reinforce the precise, graphic relationship between architecture and subject.
- The absence of clarity, grain, vignette, and heavy noise reduction keeps the finish clean and understated.