Easy Lightness Adjustment in Photoshop | |
In this tutorial, I will show how easy it is to adjust lightness for your photos by using the LAB Mode in Photoshop. You can apply this tutorial to any photo you like. |
Selective Sepia Photoshop Tutorial | |
Learn how to use Photoshop to create selectively add a dramatic sepia effect a photo. This Photoshop effect works best when used with Photoshop CS3 but will also work with Photoshop CS2 or older using an alternative method. |
How to Make Someone Look Older | |
I have a friend who is celebrating his 40th anniversary and his wife wanted to make him a surprise party. So she asked me if I could try to make him seem (even) older. I like photography and Photoshop, so I researched a little and decided to give it a try. I also decided to make this a tutorial in case someone else wants to try it. |
Give Your Photos a Retro Comic Book Effect | |
How about a fun effect for your incredibly boring photo albums? Creating a old comic book effect for your photos is easy and the results are visually appealing. More fun is achieved when adding captions to your photos using comic book fonts and design elements. This tutorial will show you how to give a comic book look to your photos using a couple of filters and some additional decorations. |
How to Fix Dark Pictures Photoshop Tutorial | |
Are you lazy? Perhaps curves and levels are a scary thing to learn in Photoshop? Fret no more. There’s an easy way to adjust your dark photos. It’s so easy it only takes a couple minutes. There are the right ways to fix an underexposed image and then there’s this way. I can honestly say without shame that I’ve used this method before. I’m not ashamed. In fact, I’d be willing to bet no one will ever know which image or images I’ve used this technique on, but because it’s the lazy way, it’s nowhere near perfect. |
Perspective Correction In Photoshop - Keystoning | |
Have you ever tried taking a photo of a building only to have the building look like it's leaning backwards? That's a perspective problem known as keystoning, and it's caused by the building and the camera lens being on two different angles. Usually, unless you're fond of climbing trees or you have a friend at the fire department, standing on the ground and tilting the camera back a bit is the only way to get the top of a tall building into the photo, and since the camera is tilted away from the building when you snap the image, with the top of the lens being further away from it than the bottom of the lens, the building ends up looking like its leaning backwards. This problem actually exists any time you need to tilt the camera back to get something tall into the photo but it's most noticeable with buildings due to their straight parallel sides. Keystoning can sometimes be a desirable effect since it can add a real sense of drama to the image. However, there are times when you'll wish there was some way to correct this perspective problem, and Photoshop gives us a few different ways to go about it. |
Vector Art with Photoshop | |
Vector art is REALLY popular at the moment. Everyone is making vector art. It's not hard to do and you don't need to be able to draw to create it. Be warned though, vector art does take a lot of time and patience. Especially if you want to create OUTSTANDING art. In this tutorial I hope to shed some light on how to make vector art and more importantly how to make really great vector art with Adobe Photoshop. |
Tutorial Links: Page 1 | Page 2 | Page 3 | Page 4 | Page 5 | Page 6
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