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I hang out with a lot of wedding photographers and have heard them raving about RadLab, the Photoshop-based editing platform from the guys at Totally Rad!, for the last three-or-so years. The thing they love most about RadLab is the ability to visualize the change a setting will make before applying it — no more Command Z. Over the last couple months I've been using RadLab in tandem with my normal Lr and Ps workflow and have, overall, been very pleased with the results.
Name: Totally Rad – Replichrome II Slide Version: 1.3.2 Replichrome requires one of the following programs: – Lightroom 4 or later – Photoshop CS6 or later (Camera Raw 7 and up) Overview A collection of presets inspired by both modern and discontinued slide or reversal films. Includes the beloved Fuji slide films, such as Velvia. Free Totally Rad! RadLab 1.3.6a-Mac OSX, Downloads Totally Rad! RadLab 1.3.6a-Mac OSX, RapidShare Totally Rad! RadLab 1.3.6a-Mac OSX, Megaupload Totally Rad!
The Radlab system is pretty unique in the way that it operates. Rather than being a stand-alone application or set of Lightroom presets, RadLab is a Photoshop-based platform that allows you to edit with their presets inside of a little applet that then are applied in Photoshop as a non-destructive smart object, as a new layer, or on the current layer. This allows you to edit quickly and efficiently, coping the series of stylets (presets), or recipes (collections of mixed stylets) and applying them to a batch of images.
Unlike Lightroom presets or Photoshop actions, which are used by many photographers as a key part of their workflow, RadLab lets you preview what the effect of the stylet you choose in a little tile to the right of the image before you apply it. Also unlike most preset / action systems you can easily control and mix the strength of various stylets to come up with a preset recipe that's all your own. This has been a big selling point to me and my wedding photographer friends because it gives them the ability to come up with a signature recipe or group of recipes that's unique, quick to add to their images, and scalable in terms of strength.
Left: Lr file with adjustments for w/b, color, and exposure | Right: Radlab edited image
![Rad Rad](http://www.sevenbyfive.net/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/totaly-rad-lightroom-presets.png)
My Workflow:
Like all things Photoshop, there are a million ways to get from point A to point B. I've been using a workflow suggested by the dudes at Totally Rad! as well as a couple pointers from friends who also use the RadLab system.
![Presets Presets](/uploads/1/2/5/7/125796766/692476849.png)
- Import raw files into Lightroom (v. 5.5, through CC).
- Make corrections for crop, rotation, lens corrections, color fringing, white balance, exposure, contrast, sharpening, split-toning (as needed).
- Command E into Photoshop (selecting 'Edit a Copy with Lightroom Adjustments')
- Continue with my normal Photoshop workflow, correcting for skin, stray hairs, etc.
- Run RadLab (File, Automate, Radlab Panel). Select Smart Object.
- Select various 'stylets' or 'recipes', make adjustments to strength.
- Select 'finish'.
- Command S back into Lightroom.
- Export.
- Repeat as needed.
After fine-tuning WB and exposure and not taking into account time to fix blemishes, stray hairs, etc. in Photoshop the RadLab workflow takes around a minute per image. It's very similar in terms of efficiency to working with a normal Lr preset or Ps action.
Left: Lr file with adjustments for w/b, color, and exposure | Right: Radlab edited image
Usability:
As shown below, using the RadLab system is a breeze (aside from the funny but-at-times-obtuse names of the stylets) you can easily find the right one or combination for the look you're going for. From my experience I've noticed that I rarely go for using the stylet at 100% strength, typically I'm pulling it way down to 50% and below and using several layers of looks. I've found this prevents it from making the image too strongly edited / Instagram-y. Below is a screenshot of the RadLab control panel, note the previews on the right that show you the effect of the stylet if applied.
Left: Lr file with adjustments for w/b, color, and exposure | Right: Radlab edited image
What I liked:
- Usable: In terms of ease-of-use this app is pretty high up there. They've bent-over-backwards to make sure that anyone can jump right in to using their system and within an hour be a master. It's really pretty easy to hone your own look from a combination of the stock stylets or if you'd rather you can simply download recipes made by Totally Rad! and other users.
- Non-Destructive: If you choose to run RadLab as a smart object you have the ability to tone-it-down or remove it completely at any time. If you edit a wedding today then want to come back next year to update the post for your portfolio you can do so quickly and easily without having to find the NEF or CR2 on your backup disk.
- Different: It's a little difficult to explain but the looks you get out of RadLab are just unique. Could they be achieved in Ps or Lr on their own? Sure, just not as quickly or easily as you can on this platform.
- Experimental: Experimentation is what labs are for, right? With RadLab I've found myself trying new and different editing strategies and looks that I likely wouldn't have otherwise. Of course, it's all a function of how quickly you're able to bounce around from look to look.
- Price: Given the cost of various preset and action systems, the $149 that Totally Rad! charges for RadLab is pretty darn reasonable. It'll give you more options and likely have far more longevity in terms of updates and added features.
Left: Lr file with adjustments for w/b, color, and exposure | Right: Radlab edited image
What I didn't like:
- Limited: While the stock stylets are cool, you really need to have your act together as far as color, exposure, and contrast goes before importing into Ps and opening RadLab. The controls inside the app for w/b, exposure, contrast, etc. are limited at best.
- Navigation: The gird layout of the stets is cool, I'm definitely a visual guy and this is a visual medium, however it feels like there might be a neater way to organize the looks. It can sometimes be difficult to find the exact stylet you're looking for if you're not sure how far down the column it is.
Left: Lr file with adjustments for w/b, color, and exposure | Right: Radlab edited image
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Overall:
If you're looking for an alternative to a Lr preset pack or set of Ps actions then RadLab might be something you should consider. It offers the ability to quickly get a really unique look for your images that is completely modular, scalable, and non-destructive. This system is ideal for wedding or event shooters who crank out images and want the ability to edit in large batches while not offering run-of-the-mill preset edits. Overall I'd highly recommend you try out the platform, Totally Rad! offers a 14-day trial that should let you get a feel for the system (link below). It's found a place in my workflow, maybe it will in yours.
Left: Lr file with adjustments for w/b, color, and exposure | Right: Radlab edited image
Check it out:
If you'd like to take RadLab for a test drive you can borrow a copy commitment-free for two weeks here. If you're ready to pull the trigger and buy a copy they're available for $149 here.
Name: Totally Rad – Replichrome II Slide
Version: 1.3.2
Version: 1.3.2
Replichrome requires one of the following programs:
– Lightroom 4 or later
– Photoshop CS6 or later (Camera Raw 7 and up)
– Photoshop CS6 or later (Camera Raw 7 and up)
Overview
A collection of presets inspired by both modern and discontinued slide or reversal films. Includes the beloved Fuji slide films, such as Velvia, Provia and Astia, as well as discontinued Kodak and Agfa slide films.
This set contains multiple versions of each slide film, using both Nortitsu and Epson scanners. Slide films are known for their exceptional color quality and high contrast and are particularly well-suited for landscape, fashion and reportage photography.
- You may find more Premium Adobe assets (Photoshop actions, Lightroom Presets, After Effects Templates, Premier Pro Transitions,.. LUTs, Sound Effects, and many premium Tutorial Courses) for Free Download from one of our other sources here: https://adobedownload.org.
- CAN NOT DOWNLOAD: Some probably encounter the following error: This site can’t be reached ..sundryfiles.com’s server IP address could not be found. DNS_PROBE_FINISHED_NXDOMAIN. In this case, please use Google DNS and you will get rid of trouble.
- If downloaded file can not be extracted (file corrupted..), please make sure you have downloaded the file completely and don't use Winzip, it sucks! We would recommend using The Unarchiver.
- By reason, the App does not work and can not be opened. Mostly, just Disable the Gatekeeper, and you get rid of troubles.
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