Photoshop is celebrating its 25th anniversary, and a lot has changed over the years. Hear from the creator’s and pioneers of Photoshop about how the tools evolved. You can also explore the history of Photoshops tools and how they evolved
Lets set up the scene. You have a 55 member family shoot. You loose count the ratio of kids to adults but all you know is that the kids out number the adults by a long margin. The ONLY time
Creating a narration video is a lot easier than it sounds when you know which tools to use.
There are 5 little things that are in Photoshop that many people overlook while they edit! They’re simple and basic, but they help out a bunch!
One of my favorite features in Lightroom also seems to be one that is typically under-appreciated. Have you ever noticed that little paint-can icon in the toolbar below your photos in the Library module? This feature, in my opinion, is
Are you looking to be a faster Photoshop User? There are several different ways to get to the tools you need inside Photoshop. You can click the tool icon. To access nested tools (those that share the same well), click
When creating selections in Photoshop, there are many possible tools to choose from, including the Magic Wand and Quick Selection Tools. At first glance, these tools are quite similar, but they have some key differences that can help you out
I’m a big fan of controlling where the viewer looks within a photo. In this short tutorial I show you how to use two adjustments in Photoshop to quickly guide the viewer’s eye. You can make similar adjutments in Lightroom.
This past week I had a chance to get reacquainted with one of my longtime favorite (but obscure) image plugins. The aptly named Film Stocks plugin from Digital Film Tools simulates the look of many classics. In fact you’ll find
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQGtBuctdXY?rel=0] Rich Harrington shows you how to use the Magic Wand Tool in Adobe Photoshop CS6 This video comes from the book and DVD – Understanding Adobe Photoshop CS6: The Essential Techniques for Imaging Professionals DISCLAIMER: This post isn’t
Rich Harrington shows you how to use the Saturation Tool(s) in Photoshop. DISCLAIMER: This post isn’t intended to be definitive – we’re not claiming this is the ONLY way or even the BEST way to accomplish this task in Photoshop,
Nicole shows you how to use the Clone Tool in Photoshop to fix a photo.
Creating a narration video is a lot easier than it sounds when you know which tools to use.
There are 5 little things that are in Photoshop that many people overlook while they edit! They’re simple and basic, but they help out a bunch!
One of my favorite features in Lightroom also seems to be one that is typically under-appreciated. Have you ever noticed that little paint-can icon in the toolbar below your photos in the Library module? This feature, in my opinion, is
Are you looking to be a faster Photoshop User? There are several different ways to get to the tools you need inside Photoshop. You can click the tool icon. To access nested tools (those that share the same well), click
When creating selections in Photoshop, there are many possible tools to choose from, including the Magic Wand and Quick Selection Tools. At first glance, these tools are quite similar, but they have some key differences that can help you out
I’m a big fan of controlling where the viewer looks within a photo. In this short tutorial I show you how to use two adjustments in Photoshop to quickly guide the viewer’s eye. You can make similar adjutments in Lightroom.
This past week I had a chance to get reacquainted with one of my longtime favorite (but obscure) image plugins. The aptly named Film Stocks plugin from Digital Film Tools simulates the look of many classics. In fact you’ll find
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQGtBuctdXY?rel=0] Rich Harrington shows you how to use the Magic Wand Tool in Adobe Photoshop CS6 This video comes from the book and DVD – Understanding Adobe Photoshop CS6: The Essential Techniques for Imaging Professionals DISCLAIMER: This post isn’t
Rich Harrington shows you how to use the Saturation Tool(s) in Photoshop. DISCLAIMER: This post isn’t intended to be definitive – we’re not claiming this is the ONLY way or even the BEST way to accomplish this task in Photoshop,
Nicole shows you how to use the Clone Tool in Photoshop to fix a photo.
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