If you’ve joined us for any KelbyOne Live conference, you know we pack them full of inspiration, learning, and those lightbulb moments that push your photography forward. As we get ready for this year’s Landscape Photography Conference, we wanted to share a few short clips from past events—each one packed with ideas you can put to use right now.

Photoshop or Lightroom: Just One Slider to Save Your Sky with Scott Kelby

If the sky looks good, the whole photo looks better—and Scott Kelby has a fast, no-nonsense way to make that happen. Whether you’re editing in Camera Raw inside Photoshop or in Lightroom’s Develop module, this one simple move can turn a flat, washed-out sky into something with depth and drama. It’s quick, it’s easy, and it’s perfect for landscape photographers who want their shots to pop without hours of editing.

The Secret to Sky-High Drama in Your Landscapes with Scott Kelby

Want skies that stop people in their tracks? In this clip from The Secrets for Creating Epic Skies, Scott Kelby reveals a powerful tool—built right into Lightroom and Photoshop—that can take a dull sky and make it epic in seconds. You’ll also pick up a quick bonus Photoshop trick for cleaning up those pesky halos that sometimes appear around rocks, trees, or buildings.

Transform the Mood of Your Photos with Lightroom’s Color Tools with Ramtin Kazemi

What separates a good landscape photo from one that feels unforgettable? In this clip from his session conference Using Lightroom to Enhance Your Landscape Photos, Rammy Kazemi shares his go-to workflow for setting the mood and taking your images to the next level. You’ll see how he transforms a flat shot from the Oregon coast into something dramatic and portfolio-worthy—using tools that are already sitting right inside Lightroom.

Creative Compositions Unlocked: The Power of Ultra-Wide with Ian Plant

There’s something about going ultra-wide that transforms your landscapes. In this clip from his conference session The Ultra-Wide Landscape, Ian Plant shares why wide-angle lenses open the door to more dramatic compositions, creative forced perspective, and an entirely new way of seeing the world. He also dives into practical tips—from choosing focal lengths and setting up at ground level, to handling those tricky “Popeye” lenses and filters.

Want the full experience? The Landscape Photography Conference happens online December 9–10, 2025. Find all the details here.