Photoshop
RECENT POSTS IN Photoshop
Using Aperture Blending to Control Motion
For outdoor photography, there’s a very easy way to achieve motion blur effects AND get great image quality at the…
How To Create a Textured Still Life Fine Art Photograph
Some photographers might shun the whole texture overlay thing, but I have a lot of fun experimenting with them. SLR…
How to Make a Modern Photogram Using a Flatbed Scanner
During my very first digital photography class (ok, it was my only digital photography class) at art school, I learned…
Digital Photo Retouching: Beauty, Fashion and Portrait Photography Review
Extensive eBook includes Photoshop tools and techniques for face, skin and hair retouching, as well as photography tips for amateurs and professionals alike.
Celebrity Photoshop Transformations: Before And After
Photoshop is used on most commercial images these days. It’s expected. It’s the new norm.
But the Photoshopping isn’t only used to thin out arms or clean up blemishes as you might expect. Besides thinning, it’s also used to add curves, structure, and muscles. Some celebrities have worked really hard at the gym only to have their cover photo hit the newsstands making them look as untoned as ever (see below).
Adobe Creative Cloud Subscriptions: Cost-Effective or Costly Mistake?
Hey photographers! Are you ready to pay a monthly bill for Photoshop and other Adobe software? Adobe seems to think that you’re ready. Well, almost.
How to Create a Sequence Composite in Photoshop and Lightroom
We have all seen the sporting images that use a sequence of photographs stitched together to create an image that is able to show an entire movement, trick or stunt. In this article I will do a step by step tutorial of how to create such an image using a combination of Photoshop and Lightroom.
How To Create An HDR Image Using Simple Photoshop Layering
Most of today’s latest and greatest cameras have incredible amounts of dynamic range, however that doesn’t mean you should just go blasting away at your shadows with recovery sliders and brushes. The best image quality from a camera still comes from proper exposures. So if you have a scene that is almost manageable within a single capture, but you’d still like to reduce noise in shadow areas or improve your highlight preservation, you can do so without having to set up more than just two photos with separate exposures.
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