The February issue of Photoshop User Magazine Is Now Available!
The February 2019 issue of Photoshop User is now live on the KelbyOne site and KelbyOne...
Read MorePosted by Chris Main | Feb 19, 2019 | 0
The February 2019 issue of Photoshop User is now live on the KelbyOne site and KelbyOne...
Read MorePosted by Jessica Maldonado | Feb 17, 2019 | 0
In this column I’m going to focus on some of my favorite Photoshop filters that are designed for...
Read MorePosted by Jessica Maldonado | Feb 10, 2019 | 2
If I counted the times I’ve used my Elinchrom Ranger RX packs on shoots, I’d need a calculator. I’ve hauled these packs around the globe, through the forest, over glaciers—they never fail. But flash and battery technology have evolved, and carrying a 17 lb. strobe pack into the backcountry took some effort. Rumors had started to fly about a new Ranger, and it has arrived. Enter the ELB1200.
Read MorePosted by Jessica Maldonado | Feb 5, 2019 | 0
Photoshop can do so much more than just editing photos; it’s a great tool for creating charts,...
Read MorePosted by Jessica Maldonado | Feb 3, 2019 | 0
If you’ve been around the Photoshop world for even a short time, it’s likely that you’ve heard the term “nondestructive,” as in “nondestructive workflow” or “working nondestructively.” In principle, this means to do things in a way where the result isn’t permanent (a.k.a. destructive) and can be edited later in various ways.
Some people tell me that they never change their minds, and that’s why they don’t worry about using these methods, while others ask why they should bother working this way. There are some very important reasons to consider using nondestructive techniques, well beyond changing your mind. We’ll look at those first, followed by some key techniques for working nondestructively.
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