Lightroom Presets

TZ 01 TZ 02 CH 01
 WOO HOO !
Heyyyyy you!!! Now you have my presets and I couldn’t be more excited! I have been wanting to share
these with you all for a while, I’m so glad it’s finally happening "

First and foremost, I would love to see YOUR amazing work as you create with these presets. Please
use the hashtag #TezzaPresets so we can all support each other. If there has been one thing that I
have loved while doing what I do, it’s the love, support and sense of community I feel. So let’s keep that
going! I want to support you all and be there to answer any questions that may come up.

This is a simple guide with some of my most common tips, tricks, and tweaks to get the most out of
these presets. Please use it as a reference, as well as the How To videos on my YouTube channel and at
shoptezza.com. I hope they help you make magic! And of course, if you still have questions, DM me on
Instagram or shoot me an email and I’ll get to it as quickly as possible!

A quick disclaimer .. the Tezza Presets are for RAW photos only and they work differently on every
photo depending on lighting, colors, etc. You will likely need to tweak the presets a bit when using, but
no fear, the videos I made will help! And like I said, please please please DM me or email me with
questions!

I’m so excited to see the beauty you create!

xoxo #
Tezza
 Getting Started
1. Unzip the “.zip” file you should have received. It will be named
after whichever preset package you purchased.

2. Open the unzipped folder. This folder contains your shiny

new presets! Any file ending with .lrtemplate is a preset.

3. Open Lightroom.

4. Select and drag the presets onto the Lightroom application

icon in your toolbar. It should look something like this:

5. You will then be prompted to install each Lightroom Preset.

Click “Install” for each one.

6. Once installed, you will find the presets in the User Presets
section in Lightroom.

Bada bing, you’re good to go !

 warm • fuzzy • magical
TZ 01 Tezza 01 will take your photos from every day life to a cozy wonderland, or at least
that’s how it makes me feel. You can achieve warm vintage tones while still
maintaining true colors.

1 Exposure
Do you shoot under-exposed?
Over-exposed? This is the number
1 setting to make these presets work
for you, and should be the first
thing you check! With just a little
tweaking here you’ll see big results.
I usually bump up the warmth on
the white balance as well.
Editing Tips
2 Colors
I always pull the saturation down on
my oranges as well as play with the
luminance until it feels just right.
On the yellows I usually hint the
hue towards the orange side, and
often pull the luminance up over
halfway.
3 Lens Correction
I check the box “Enable Profile
Corrections” under the Lens
Corrections section. A lens often
causes distortion, so it’s good to
check this. Sometimes I like the
moodiness the distortion gives and
will leave it unchecked.
 crisp • calm • collected
TZ 02
01 I created the Tezza 02 years ago and I always find myself going back to it. It gives
my photos a pop of a color with an extra dose of sunshine, while still maintaining
just the right amount of mood.

1 Exposure
Do you shoot under-exposed?
Over-exposed? This is the number
1 setting to make these presets work
for you, and should be the first
thing you check! With just a little
tweaking here you’ll see big results.
I usually bump up the warmth on
the white balance as well.
Editing Tips
2 Colors
I tend to like my greens a bit more
yellow and desaturated. I bump my
green hue splitter down towards
the yellow, and the yellow hue
splitter a hint towards the orange.
You will find that if you play with
the hue of your yellow you can
achieve a really pretty green tone.
3 Shadows
Pulling up the shadows is a must
when wanting to show the fine
detail in your photos. I tend to
boost my blacks up as well, I think
it makes the photo look pretty
and soft.
 vintage • grain • mood
CH
TZ 02
01
01 The Cole 01 is all about the mood and the grain to give your photos an old-school
film feel. My husband, Cole, is all about it. If Indiana Jones were to use a
Lightroom preset, this would be the one.

1 Exposure
Do you shoot under-exposed?
Over-exposed? This is the number
1 setting to make these presets work
for you, and should be the first
thing you check! With just a little
tweaking here you’ll see big results.
I usually bump up the warmth on
the white balance as well.
Editing Tips
2 Highlights
To bring out more of the detail
while keeping that film look, I pull
the highlights almost all the way
down.
3 Blues
I usually play with the blues when
using this preset. I take the blue
hue to the more turquoise side, and
pull the luminance down to make
the blues a feature.