Hollywood Glamour Black & White Lightroom Presets
Classic Hollywood Portraiture, Cinematic Monochrome & Film Noir
£95.00£68.00
Hollywood Glamour Black & White Lightroom Presets
The elegance of classic Hollywood. The atmosphere of film noir. The photographic control of the modern digital darkroom.
There is something unmistakable about the great Hollywood portraits of the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. Sculpted light across the face. Deep, luxurious shadows. Beautifully controlled skin tones. Rich blacks, luminous highlights and the subtle grain that gives monochrome photography its character.
MF08 brings these timeless photographic qualities into a contemporary Lightroom workflow.
Developed by British fashion, advertising and portrait photographer James Nader, this collection draws on over 30 years of professional photographic experience, translating the visual language of Hollywood glamour, cinematic portraiture and film noir into carefully considered monochrome treatments.
From elegant silver-screen portraits and softly illuminated beauty photography to dramatic low-key lighting and expressive cinematic contrast, MF08 offers a creative foundation for developing photographs with sophistication, atmosphere and individuality.
More Than a One-Click Preset
Each MF08 treatment establishes a distinctive starting point for contrast, tonal separation, shadow density, highlight response and photographic grain.
The preset creates the foundation. Your photographic decisions create the finished image.
Included With Your Collection
Hollywood-inspired black and white photographic treatments.
Distinctive interpretations of classic glamour lighting and cinematic film noir.
Editable tonal, contrast and grain settings for individual creative control.
16-page illustrated MF08 Hollywood Glamour Field Guide, including creative guidance and installation instructions.
Suitable for fashion, beauty, portraiture, editorial photography, cinematic projects and fine-art monochrome.
Classic Hollywood character. Professional photographic foundations. Your individual interpretation.
The James Nader Film Archive — PhotoPresets.co.uk
