I am the husband of Stephanie from www.stoptheride.net and Adventures in the 100 acre wood and makeitfromscratch.blogspot.com
Here is my rambling on about nothing or something, depending on what type of mood you get me in.
Tuesday, July 8, 2008
photoshop
I now have photoshop. I realize I don't know jack about that program. Any suggestions? I'm clueless. I will post some thing As I try to figure it out.....
3 comments:
Anonymous
said...
Lynda.com has free tutorials that will get you up and running. The real meat'n'potatoes tutorials require you to subscribe.
YouTube has plenty of Photoshop tutorials too. The "You Suck at Photoshop" series is hilarious.
Flickr has a few Photoshop Support discussion groups.
thanks! That's what I was looking for! I have skimmed through you suck at photoshop but it was before I had the program, so I didn't pay attention to the details just laughed at the video.
IMHO, the kind of stuff you see in Photoshop contests is a lot of fun, but not the bread'n' butter stuff for photography.
You can pump up contrast, enhance a sunset scene, darken an area you want de-emphasized, improve the overall exposure of an image, highlight a detail to draw the viewer in, whiten teeth, touch up skin blemishes, clone out a distracting detail, do an effective B&W conversion (hint: it's NOT done by Color Mode = grayscale), add decorative frames and vignettes to images.
Photoshop is an incredibly powerful program. CS3 Extended gives you the ability to do some basic video editing. You can do some basic desktop publishing, but there are better programs for those purposes.
3 comments:
Lynda.com has free tutorials that will get you up and running. The real meat'n'potatoes tutorials require you to subscribe.
YouTube has plenty of Photoshop tutorials too. The "You Suck at Photoshop" series is hilarious.
Flickr has a few Photoshop Support discussion groups.
RussellBrown.com has tons of great tutorials too.
thanks! That's what I was looking for! I have skimmed through you suck at photoshop but it was before I had the program, so I didn't pay attention to the details just laughed at the video.
IMHO, the kind of stuff you see in Photoshop contests is a lot of fun, but not the bread'n' butter stuff for photography.
You can pump up contrast, enhance a sunset scene, darken an area you want de-emphasized, improve the overall exposure of an image, highlight a detail to draw the viewer in, whiten teeth, touch up skin blemishes, clone out a distracting detail, do an effective B&W conversion (hint: it's NOT done by Color Mode = grayscale), add decorative frames and vignettes to images.
Photoshop is an incredibly powerful program. CS3 Extended gives you the ability to do some basic video editing. You can do some basic desktop publishing, but there are better programs for those purposes.
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