Getting Started with Evoto by Shanna-Kaye: Pensacola Photography Club
- Melonie Marie McEver
- Mar 10
- 6 min read
How I Edit Portraits Faster with Evoto – My Workflow at the Pensacola Photography Club
When photographers ask me how I edit portraits quickly while still keeping them natural, I usually smile and say one word: Evoto. Over the past year I’ve incorporated this AI-powered editing software into my portrait workflow, and it has completely changed the way I handle post-production. Instead of spending hours retouching skin and balancing tones one image at a time, I can now edit entire galleries efficiently while maintaining a consistent look.
I began sharing this workflow with photographers during editing meetups inside the Pensacola Photography Club, where we gather at local coffee shops, bring our laptops, and work through galleries together. These sessions are relaxed but incredibly productive, and Evoto is often the tool that sparks the most conversation.
In this guide, I want to walk you through exactly how I get started with Evoto, the steps I follow when editing portraits, and how photographers can integrate it into their own workflow.
Why I Started Using Evoto
As portrait photographers, we often capture hundreds of images during a single session. Senior portraits, beach portraits, and branding sessions can easily produce large galleries, and each image needs to look polished before delivery.
When I started demonstrating Evoto to photographers in the Pensacola Photography Club, many were surprised at how quickly it could perform retouching tasks that normally take several minutes per photo in traditional editing software.
What impressed me most was that the edits still looked natural. Skin retained its texture, facial features remained authentic, and the overall tone of the portrait stayed true to the original photograph.
For photographers who want to speed up their editing workflow without sacrificing quality, Evoto has become a powerful solution.
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