Fake It Till You Make It
by Mark Heaps
In this article, we’re going to focus on using custom brush settings for masking when you need to...
Read MorePosted by Jessica Maldonado | Jul 19, 2020 | 0
In this article, we’re going to focus on using custom brush settings for masking when you need to...
Read MorePosted by Ashley Fosse | Mar 10, 2020 | 0
Join Dave Cross for a class about all things masks and selections! We’re so excited to dive in and teach you about these widely used tools.
Read MorePosted by Jessica Maldonado | Jan 22, 2019 | 0
Have you ever used the selection tools in Photoshop to create a mask, only to see that your cutout...
Read MorePosted by Jessica Maldonado | Nov 11, 2018 | 0
“Work smarter, not harder.” Anyone who has watched my KelbyOne courses knows this is my mantra, and I honestly live by these words. It’s important to not only keep up with the latest gear but it’s also just as important to spend time growing your knowledge of the software that you already subscribe to and use on a daily basis. The better you know the software (or hardware) you already own, the easier you’ll work, and the more proficient you’ll become. You can have all of the newest gear in the world, but if you don’t know how to use it, you won’t be a good photographer. (Sorry to all those gear heads out there whose bubble I just busted.)
Read MorePosted by Jessica Maldonado | Sep 30, 2018 | 0
Some of the most popular Photoshop tutorials involve selections and masking. There are entire books dedicated to this topic, some written by your favorite authors. (I got my start with masking by watching Katrin Eismann teach at Photoshop World.) Most of these books focus on photographic masking, and go from manual, painted selections to using image information with a few tweaks from adjustments and filters, which is incredibly powerful. Let’s look at how to isolate your mask for robust, detailed editing. In the end, you’ll have a seriously flexible way to work with complex masks using nearly everything Photoshop has to offer.
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