Removing Reality Two ways to creatively alter what the camera captured In this column, I'll share with you a simple technique for removing reality using Photoshop. |
Fix Creative Fatigue Tips to help you break out of an artistic slump I've been having a blast writing this column for Digital Photo for many years, offering mostly technical tips on digital photography and digital image processing. In the future, I'll continue to talk tech, but for now I'd like to offer some tips on a quick fix for those who have creative fatigue—photographers who feel as though they're in a slump and need some inspiration. |
Sunrise & Sunset Making and enhancing photos of the spectacular colors at the ends of the day We all enjoy experiencing beautiful sunrises and sunsets. |
Think Like A Painter Kickstart creativity by approaching photography with a new mind-set When I give a workshop, I stress to my students the idea of thinking like a painter because painters see and paint light on canvas in a unique and artistic way. |
Drab To Fab Basic adjustments you can make for big impact! In this installment of Quick Fix, I'll cover some of my favorite Photoshop features. |
Supersize Me Solutions for upsizing photos with small objects Does this sound familiar? You get a great shot of a subject, but the subject doesn't fill the frame. |
HDR Without HDR Software How to expand the dynamic range of a single exposure Okay, I admit it. I used the title for this column to grab your attention. |
Background Control Quickly create a better backdrop for your subject with software When I give a photography workshop or a seminar, I tell the students and attendees that the background is just as important as the main subject. |
RAW Advantage Why RAW rules and Photoshop Elements rocks "RAW rules!" is one of the daily chants at my workshops. |
Target Fixes Think—and work—selectively, not globally In the digital darkroom, it’s important to think and work selectively, rather than thinking and working globally. |
Smoother Skin In Minutes Enhance your portraiture with these simple skin-softening techniques If you want to be a portrait photographer—whether pro or weekend warrior—you need to know how to light a person for soft and flattering lighting. |
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