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Written by Harry Reynolds L.I.P.F.
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Monday, 05 March 2007 |
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As with most image manipulation jobs in Photoshop, there are several ways of undertaking this task. I will deal with each over the next few weeks and months, but today I will explain the simplest way of doing it. | | No comments for this item |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 12 May 2007 )
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Written by Harry Reynolds L.I.P.F.
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Monday, 05 March 2007 |
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A FLASH OF GENIUS | | No comments for this item |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 12 May 2007 )
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Written by Harry Reynolds L.I.P.F.
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Monday, 05 March 2007 |
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As Photoshop was originally intended to enhance the output of the darkroom, it's not surprising to find that many processes involved in the more traditional aspects of photography have found their way into the digital way of doing things. The Dodge Tool is one such process. In the traditional manner, the dodge tool was used to lighten specific areas of an image. This involved physically holding back light on certain areas, so as to further expose darker areas and bring out detail that otherwise might be lost. Fortunately, Photoshop allows us to do this now without locking ourselves away in a darkened room for hours to get the process right. | | No comments for this item |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 12 May 2007 )
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Written by Harry Reynolds L.I.P.F.
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Monday, 05 March 2007 |
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For most routine work you'll be turning to the ADJUSTMENTS heading of your IMAGE menu, as seen here in this screenshot: | | No comments for this item |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 12 May 2007 )
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Written by Harry Reynolds L.I.P.F.
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Monday, 05 March 2007 |
BUYING SECOND-HAND CAMERASSOME ADVICE ON WHAT TO LOOK FOR | | No comments for this item |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 12 May 2007 )
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Written by Colm Gallagher L.I.P.F.
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Monday, 05 March 2007 |
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Here are some common tasks which will ensure acceptable results whenever you want to print a digital image without too much work. We'll use Photoshop 7, but the steps should be similar in most imaging programs. Our aim is to produce a 9x5 image on A4 paper. If you like, you can adjust the print size to whatever you want at Step 4. | | No comments for this item |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 12 May 2007 )
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