For our final photography lesson this week,
we're going to talk about the final step: editing your images. We'll take
a look at different kinds of techniques for color correction, touch ups,
and a few other fun effects.
This lesson is really more of a roundup than anything because we've
covered tons of photo editing tips and tricks in the past that it would
be kind of redundant to re-write them all here. First things first, we
have entire night school on Photoshop, including a lesson on color
correction and touch ups, so you might want to start there. If you're
looking for more, here are a bunch of handy tips and tricks to get your
photos into shape.
Note: A lot of these tips are demonstrated in Photoshop, but not all of
them are and many can be replicated in other (cheaper) image
editors.
Color and Tone Correction and Enhancement
Our comprehensive guide to getting the best color out of your
photos
Change a specific color in a photo.
Brighten up a specific part of a photo
Fix poorly exposed photographs with the Levels tool
Give your photos a gritty, high-contrast look
Fix uneven skin tones
Get better black and white conversions
Make any photo look like it was taken with a vintage camera
Create color correction/enhancement presets to save you time
later
Simple, fast, and accurate color and tone correction
Correcting Scratches, Blemishes, and Other
Problems
Repair damage and scratches
Fix distortions
Whiten teeth
The funniest touch-up lesson you'll find
Other Enhancements
Make crappy photos look much nicer
Add sharpness and detail without adding noise
Learn all about sharpening techniques
Sharpen photos better with unsharp mask
Thanks for learning with
us!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
Actually, that brings us to another important thing: it's not just subject motion that you want to stop—there's also camera motion. ...
-
By Lola Elise Most of the cover photos for famous magazines and different publications are taken with very simple photographic tools.
-
From presidential selfies to never-ending Instagram feeds, the world is now drowning in images. Celebrated photographers debate the impact o...

No comments:
Post a Comment