BY DAVID PETERS
Do you have old photographs that are faded, worn out, crinkled or even torn? Of course you do; everyone does. Many of these photos are likely very old family photographs that are simply irreplaceable. In the past, it was very expensive and time consuming to have old damaged photographs restored, usually requiring a photo restoration expert, and sometimes the results were not really that great.
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Posted by Fotodirt at 4:48 pm on February 21st, 2007.
Categories: Photoshop Tips.
BY DAVID PETERS
You have captured some adorable photographs of your new baby boy and can’t wait to show them off to your friends and family only to be disappointed, when you look at them on your computer or pick them up from the photo lab, by the terrible red eye. Your precious child looks like a demon or something from a scary movie! This problem is commonly referred to as “red eye.â€
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Posted by Fotodirt at 4:43 pm on February 20th, 2007.
Categories: Photoshop Tips.
BY DAVID PETERS
Have you noticed how magazines, newspapers and some Web designers are able to combine multiple photographs together to create cool collages of merged images? Everywhere you look you will see examples. You can benefit from the ability to merge photographs. Photo merging techniques will allow you to create original logos, advertisements, backgrounds for websites, and much more.
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Posted by Fotodirt at 5:42 pm on February 16th, 2007.
Categories: Photoshop Tips.
BY DAVID PETERS
Digital imaging and more specifically Adobe Photoshop as well as other image editing software have revolutionized photography. The advances in digital image manipulation now allow for unlimited possibilities in the area of improving photographs through retouching and restoration.
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Posted by Fotodirt at 5:10 pm on February 15th, 2007.
Categories: Photoshop Tips.
BY DAVID PETERS
As you learn and become more familiar with Adobe Photoshop, you will likely notice that Photoshop allows you to save images in many different formats or file types. Having a working knowledge and understanding of these different image formats is essential to making the most of your digital photo projects.
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Posted by Fotodirt at 4:30 pm on February 13th, 2007.
Categories: Photoshop Tips.
BY DAVID PETERS
Adobe Photoshop is not cheap. There are certainly more affordable photo editing software applications available, but there are reasons why Photoshop is so popular among professional Web designers, photographers and graphic design specialists. The ability of Photoshop to allow you to work in layers makes otherwise complex designs easy.
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Posted by Fotodirt at 4:35 pm on February 12th, 2007.
Categories: Photoshop Tips.
BY DAVID PETERS
With Adobe Photoshop you can apply all kinds of cool special effects and transform the appearance of photographs relatively easily. Following are just a few of the special effects you can do:
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Posted by Fotodirt at 5:23 pm on February 9th, 2007.
Categories: Photoshop Tips.
BY DAVID PETERS
There are many things that make a great photograph, but one of the most important elements of a good photo is composition. Composition has to do with the placement of the subject and objects in a photograph and how these various elements interact together.
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Posted by Fotodirt at 3:26 pm on February 8th, 2007.
Categories: Photoshop Tips.
BY DAVID PETERS
If you’ve been learning digital photo editing in Photoshop and have been going crazy trying to do precise object selection, the following is going to be music to your ears. Just about everything you do in Photoshop seems to involve selecting objects or people for purposes such as copying, color correction, special effects, and more. Have you ever wanted to cut an irregular shaped object out of the photo for use with another background? It can be difficult if not darned near impossible to perfectly select the object using your mouse and the selection tool.
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Posted by Fotodirt at 2:08 pm on February 7th, 2007.
Categories: Photoshop Tips.
BY LONNIE NIVER
Clipping out the background of an image is a tedious job but the results are awesome. I clip out about 60 backgrounds a week and boy does it get boring. I use Photoshop to clip out backgrounds, taking the polygonal lasso tool and selecting the edges of the object to keep, and then inverting the selection. The results have very rough edges… you can still see the background in some areas of the image.
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Posted by Fotodirt at 9:00 am on February 6th, 2007.
Categories: Photoshop Tips.