Image Sequences in Photoshop
This tutorial explores how you can use the auto-align layers and auto-blend layers in Photoshop for assembling a sequence of different photos into a single multi-image composite
read moreLoading...
This tutorial explores how you can use the auto-align layers and auto-blend layers in Photoshop for assembling a sequence of different photos into a single multi-image composite
read more
In this tutorial, we'll focus on ways to improve a severely underexposed RAW file using both the controls in Adobe Camera Raw and Photoshop.
read more
Noise is the bane of digital photographers. The best way to deal with noise is to try and avoid it in the first place.
read more
In this tutorial, we'll take a look at panorama alignment problems and explore various strategies for fixing them. We'll finish with a look at how to get great-looking moving water in high-dynamic range (HDR) shots.
read more
Two colors may be more than enough to make the picture realistic. Just make sure it’s tuned right.
read more
In this tutorial, we'll review some key techniques for removing elements from a photograph using cover-up layers and the new live brush preview for the Clone Stamp in Photoshop CS4.
read more
One classic technique that digital cameras make very easy is blending more than one exposure together for contrast control, increased dynamic range, or creative purposes. A variation on this technique is to apply different RAW-conversion settings to a single RAW file and then combine the files into ...
read more
In this tutorial, we’ll take a look at this ultra-cool capability, as well as check out some simple batch-processing steps for working with RAW images.
read more
One of the many great things about Photoshop is that you can start with a basic idea and then just start experimenting (a.k.a. playing) to see what you get...
read more
Contrast is a key element in any photograph. If there's too much of it, then you're faced with extremely challenging lighting conditions and you run the risk of either clipped highlights or blocked-up shadows (or both!). Not enough contrast and the image can look dull and flat.
read moreCopyright © . All Rights Reserved