. With photo retouching we can highlight certain details of a photograph which can compensate for the limitation of the camera use. We can even tone the skin and remove blemishes and lines from appearing in the photographs. That is one secret of the Hollywood personalities when they appear on tabloids or magazines
Thanks for the vide, but I have a problem and I couldn't find the way to work it out. I have an old image and there's a blured shadow in the corner, which covers an important part. By clicking on auto contrast, then on auto levels and by using the marquee tool I did a nice job, But I have no idea what to use to clear up this shadow so that it has the same bright as the one in the image. Does anybody know???
Good tip, thank you. [Although it's Image > Adjustments > Shadow/Highlight] -- unless that's been changed since CS2. :)
I still prefer the simplicity of Levels, but another method [if you prefer the "automatic"] is IMAGE > ADJUSTMENTS > AUTO LEVELS. (You can also do CTRL+SHIFT+L)
Alternatively, folks, you could also use Filter > Adjustments > Shadow/Highlight and mess with the settings. Usually you get a pretty good effect automatically.
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. With photo retouching we can highlight certain details of a photograph which can compensate for the limitation of the camera use. We can even tone the skin and remove blemishes and lines from appearing in the photographs. That is one secret of the Hollywood personalities when they appear on tabloids or magazines
imageyantram 5 months ago
i know no one hasnt commented in a while, but can u have two images on one photoshop pic. im so confused right now and theres no tutorials on it..
TheTruGshot 1 year ago
Thanks!
effects69 2 years ago
Thanks for the vide, but I have a problem and I couldn't find the way to work it out. I have an old image and there's a blured shadow in the corner, which covers an important part. By clicking on auto contrast, then on auto levels and by using the marquee tool I did a nice job, But I have no idea what to use to clear up this shadow so that it has the same bright as the one in the image. Does anybody know???
Antimoron2 3 years ago
Thank you!
tailya1 4 years ago
Good tip, thank you. [Although it's Image > Adjustments > Shadow/Highlight] -- unless that's been changed since CS2. :)
I still prefer the simplicity of Levels, but another method [if you prefer the "automatic"] is IMAGE > ADJUSTMENTS > AUTO LEVELS. (You can also do CTRL+SHIFT+L)
Anyway, thanks for the reminder Chris!
freetutorials 4 years ago
Alternatively, folks, you could also use Filter > Adjustments > Shadow/Highlight and mess with the settings. Usually you get a pretty good effect automatically.
ChrisPwns 4 years ago