How to levitate with Photoshop
The law of gravity is absolute unless you are a mystic and know how to use the magic of Photoshop to float above it all.
Photography is life. Kevin is living it to the fullest. His practice includes fashion, editorial, architectural and corporate photography. Most of all he loves making photographs! See more of his work on his website.
The law of gravity is absolute unless you are a mystic and know how to use the magic of Photoshop to float above it all.
The human eye is attracted to contrast — it can’t not see a bright area against a dark background. Pointing your viewer’s eyes to your
High dynamic range (HDR) processing opens a whole world of photographic possibilities. There are several outstanding HDR creation tools available today, including the latest Luminar
“I didn’t try to have millions of pictures of rock and roll people. I didn’t think I was on the path to getting the title
Ansel Adams compared photography to a musical performance. “The negative,” he said, “is the score. The print is the performance.” Digital photography has seen physical
“A photograph is not created by a photographer. What they do is just to open a little window and capture it. The world then writes
“I engage with clothes as costume. It’s not fashion because it does not seek to be fashionable.” -Rachel Fleminger Hudson Rachel Fleminger Hudson is a
Not all pictures we take are created equal. There are different subjects, lighting conditions and how the camera exposes those images. Radiant Photo offers a
“A camera, like a guitar, is just a box with a hole in it. Until it is placed in the hands of a true artist,
“In art photography, there was still this huge prejudice against color as if only black and white were aesthetically justifiable. I never bought that: for
Camera Raw — either in Bridge or Photoshop — is my favorite RAW processor. If it only had virtual copies to explore effects as Lightroom
“This is about objects, not motifs. The photo is only a substitute for an object; it is unsuitable as a picture in its customary sense.”