Photoshop - Sharpening Images with High Pass

[crenwick123]

So strange..I live in Singapore :P

[rkstudios450]

I do documentaries and this has been a Godsend. Thanks!

[PCTeachME]

@rkstudios450 Thanks for the feedback and glad it helped!

[ssj9997]

tutorial starts 2:15

[radiofiendify]

A very helpful, clear and concise tutorial. Thankyou:)

[inzie23]

Best sharpening images tutorial!

[PCTeachME]

@inzie23 It is good as its non destructive (i.e. does not damage base image). Curious what type of images are you having good results with?

[XxXCutTheCurtainsXxX]

this just helped me so much

[PCTeachME]

@XxXCutTheCurtainsXxX Glad it helps. what type of images are you using it for (underwater, night photography)?

[XxXCutTheCurtainsXxX]

@PCTeachME actually a bunch. ive tried it on daytime and it worked pretty well and my night pictures it worked the beeeest! i never even thought of this it was an amazing idea

[elthumbz]

thank you

[PCTeachME]

@elthumbz You are most welcome!

[xx1yuna1xx]

Wow, exactly what i was looking for, i shall be subscribing to you without question. great videos.

[PCTeachME]

@xx1yuna1xx Thanks for the kind words.

[nabre3]

Thanks - it's great!

[DaveSpectacular]

You're great at this :}

[PCTeachME]

@DaveSpectacular Thank you Dave!

[phycopath90]

Great tutorial, thanks

[PCTeachME]

@phycopath90 Thanks for the feedback.

[vadbag]

Well, how is it different from smart sharpen?

[PCTeachME]

@vadbag Hi,

Good question. You can use smart sharpen(SS) but I was trying to get across how to do it differently.

I chose to do a video on High Pass(HP) becuase any areas in the image which is not an edge are not touched. Whereas SS has a lot to configure, I personally got better results with underwater photos compared to SS. Also, HP is an undestructive edit (new layer). I suspect this may spark a debate on which is best? I guess this is down to personal preference, but very good question!