In Lightroom
White balance: Temp 5214, Tint +15
Shadows +12, Whites +26, Blacks -6
Clarity +10, Vibrance +5
Mild S-Curve
Transform vertical -33, Rotate +1.0
Crop
High opacity cloning to take a branch out of the sky.
Low opacity cloning to put a bit of texture into the bright side of the tower.
(Done in Lightroom as an exercise, to see if I could. I suspect it would have been much easier and quicker in CS, although that said the more I practice with Lightroom's cloning I find I can do more with it than I previously thought possible.)
Adjustment brush on bright side of the tower, using two selections.
Selection 1, all of the bright area: Exposure -0.57, Highlights -52, Saturation -59, Colour H79, S28 (low intensity yellowy green).
Selection 2, Triangular bottom half of the bright area: Saturation -48
5 Radial Filters
Mainly on church, above top fence rail: Clarity 12
Mainly on bright area on tower: Exposure -0.38, Highlights -100
Mainly on bush and fence to the left of the church: Highlights -100, Shadows -79, Saturation +79
Mainly area below top fence rails: Exposure -0.09, Highlights -93
Mainly on the grassy area above the bottom right fence rail: Exposure +0.15, Saturation +31
Pass across to CS2 as 16-bit tiff in ProPhoto RGB colour space
Skew the windows on the right below the top fence rail to make them more vertical.
Warp the bottom right hand corner to fill in a gap left by vertical adjustments, rotation and crop in Lightroom.
Clone a little colour into the small bright areas on the crenelations on top of the tower to the left of the bright area.
Smart Sharpen Amount 19%, Radius 1. (Not my normal sharpening, because this time rather than processing to 1100 pixels high I thought I would leave the image full size as seems to be quite popular for these (wonderfully instructive) exercises.)
NOT MY IMAGE - FarmerJim - Church - DSCF3396-Edit-2-Edit skewWaClSS19x1.0 by
gardenersassistant, on Flickr