Tip Tuesday: Dealing with Too Much of a Particular Color in Photoshop
If you have a color that’s too intense in your photo (for example, your reds are too red, which is pretty common in some cameras), try this…
Read MorePosted by Jessica Maldonado | Jan 16, 2018 | 0
If you have a color that’s too intense in your photo (for example, your reds are too red, which is pretty common in some cameras), try this…
Read MorePosted by Jessica Maldonado | Dec 19, 2017 | 0
When you zoom into an image 600% or more in Photoshop, you’ll notice that it looks like you’re...
Read MorePosted by Jessica Maldonado | Dec 17, 2017 | 0
With winter rearing its frosty head in most parts of the country, it’s likely that most outdoor...
Read MorePosted by Rachel Scott | Dec 7, 2017 | 0
Join Scott Kelby as he teaches you the essential things you need to learn about Photoshop to get up and running.
Read MorePosted by Jessica Maldonado | Nov 19, 2017 | 0
On the flipside of creating images that are tack sharp is the idea of embracing the beauty of a softer focus. Instead of being dismissed as a technical flaw, soft-focus projects can have a romantic, dreamy look. This idea matches well with a high-key approach that’s common in glamour photography. While this is typically accomplished in-camera, it can also be simulated easily in Photoshop with a variety of techniques. This tutorial steps through several techniques that individually can produce a soft-focus effect, but when used together they create a beautiful result that can be quite stunning!
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