Back in the days of analog photography imperfections were part of the
job. Color washes, light leaks, vignettes and blurs were all common
problems that appeared during the processing of your film, particularly
from cheap cameras such as the Holga, or simply down to human error.
While these problems don’t affect digital cameras, we can recreate the
cool effects in Photoshop to give our shots that cool lo-fi retro
effect.
In this tutorial, Ben Secret will walk you through how he retouches
an image from start to finish, using a technique that enables him to
selectively process not only different areas of an image, but also
different detail levels.
Lomo photos typically feature unique coloring, high contrast, soft
focus and dark vignettes. The style was inspired by images produced from
cheap Russian toy cameras like the Lomo LC-A. In this tutorial, Nathan
Brown will show you how to create this effect in three simple steps.
Instagram reinvented the photo sharing for social media. It's a fast,
beautiful, and fun way to share your pictures to friends and family. In
this tutorial, Abduzeedo will show you how to create quick
Instagram-like effects with Photoshop.
Let’s "face" it, at some point you have thought about using Photoshop
to place one person’s face on another person’s body. In this tutorial,
Martin Perhiniak will explain how to do this using a few of Photoshop’s
basic features.
Split Frequency Healing is a technique that you can use in Photoshop
that will allow you retouch photos without affecting the photo’s
respective tone or texture. In this tutorial, commercial retoucher,
Daniel Meadows will explain this technique and how it can be used in
your workflow.
Selections are an essential part of any photo editing workflow, but
often, selections aren’t as straight-forward as they might seem. In this
tutorial we will explain how to make a selection of a glass that
includes transparent elements.
Retro photo effects are all the rage! There’s plenty of apps to give
your photos the vintage look in your iPhone, but what about your desktop
images? Follow this super quick Photoshop tutorial to easily add a
retro effect to your images in 3 simple steps.
Mobile apps like Instagram and Hipstamatic make it easy to produce
vintage, retro, worn, or decayed looking photos on your mobile device
but unfortunately, it can be quite difficult and time-consuming to
produce a similar effect using Photoshop alone. In this tutorial, Mark
Heaps will introduce you to Retrographer, a fantastic plugin for
Photoshop that will allow you to apply similar effects to your photos in
minutes.
Realistically applying a texture to an uneven surface can be very
challenging. In this tutorial, we will show you how to apply a tree
texture to a man's face in Photoshop.
In this tutorial, Fabio Sasso will show you how you can create retro
lighting effects in Photoshop without resorting to plug-ins – and with a
degree of control that means you get the look you want without the
trial-and-error aspect of the iPhone apps.
One of the most common tasks in Photoshop is to remove some one or
some thing from a background and place it on top of another. In this
tutorial, Martin Perhiniak will explain how to do this in a completely
non-destructive way.
Nothing tells a story like an old photo. Not only are they fun to
look at, but they are also easy to create in Photoshop with a couple of
adjustment layers and a good grunge texture.
In this tutorial, Martin Perhiniak will explain the advantages of
camera RAW editing, the difference between a JPG and Camera RAW file,
and how to effectively manipulate a RAW file to get the most out of your
photographs.
In this tutorial, Spoon Graphics will apply a polaroid effect to a
photo by adjusting the colors of the image with adjustment layers then
use Photoshop brushes to distress the photograph for an aged appearance.
Photoshop is great at seamlessly combing photos to create an entirely
new scene. In this tutorial we will create an elephant sundae using
several stock photos.
Do those new naked body scanners have you freaked out at the airports? As far as the TSA is concerned, those x-ray machines are here to stay, but you might as well take comfort in knowing that airport security guards aren't the only ones looking at your private parts. Practically anyone with a computer can manage to see through your clothes, and it's all thanks to a little program called Photoshop. Thanks, Adobe. With a few tweaks using the tools in Photoshop, you can see those boobs in no time, male or female. The video is in German, but it's not hard to figure our what's going on, especially if you're familiar with Photoshop. First, create a few duplicate layers, then get a handle on some of these tools to make the naked body through the clothes: * Auswahl erstellen (Create Selection) * Tonwertspreizung (Input Levels) * Belichtung (Exposure) You can also do this see-through clothing effect in free design programs, such as GIMP .
’ve gone ahead and created a new Photoshop document, with white as my background color, and I’ve used the Ellipse Tool to draw a single circular shape (I held down my Alt (Win) / Option (Mac) key as I was dragging out the shape to force it into a perfect circle): A circular shape drawn with the Ellipse Tool. If we look in my Layers panel , we see that my document currently contains two layers – the white-filled Background layer on the bottom and the Shape layer (Shape 1) for my shape directly above it: The Layers panel showing the Shape layer sitting above the Background layer. With the Ellipse Tool still selected, I’ll draw a second similar shape partly overlapping the original: Adding a second shape to the document. By default, Photoshop assumes that each time we draw a new shape, we want to draw a separate, independent shape, and it places the new shape on its own Shape layer. If we look again in my Layers panel, we see that I now have a second Shape layer (S...
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