You will be presented with different sliders that allow you to control and fine tune your lens corrections the way you want. In the same Lens Corrections panel, instead of the Basic tab, click on the Manual tab. If it doesn’t work, I’d try the manual correction. Full tries to do everything at once but I’ve never had luck with it (it can deliver very strange results). Level just straightens your images and Vertical just corrects the distortion due to perspective. In my case, Auto usually does a great job in correcting the distortion and leveling my images so that the horizons are straight. Next, try some of the different options below (Off / Auto / Level / Vertical / Full). This option will already correct some of the barrel distortion and heavy vignetting that appears on wide-angle lenses. Most lens profiles are included unless you are using a very old one. To help Lightroom do a better job correcting your image, click on “Enable Profile Corrections.” This will enable Lightroom to read your image’s metadata and guess which lens you used. On the right sidebar, scroll down to the Lens Corrections panel and make sure you’re on the Basic tab. Open up your photo in Lightroom and head to the Develop Module. There are two ways to fix distortion in Lightroom: Automatic and Manual. ![]() But other times, it’s just distracting and needs to be fixed. Sometimes it works well, giving a sense of perspective and exaggerating the size of the building, such as in the example above. However, one issue with shooting wide is the distortion that naturally occurs from the lens and the perspective we shoot from. It allows me to capture a lot of the scene and works especially well for landscape and architectural shots. One of my favorite lenses to use while traveling is my wide-angle lens.
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