Photoshop produces red, green and blue histograms inside an RGB image, when it's done it puts the results into a composite version and displays it as the standard view. How that composite view is calculated decides how we see clipping inside our images - and as you'll bear witness, things aren't always what they seem!
All videos in this series are being released on a weekly basis, and in high-resolution at - http://www.3photoshop.com/tutorial/guide_levels.html Hope you enjoy them!
how do you download rgb images?
write back please...
GifariYeah 3 years ago
Hi,
Do you mean the images I used during the tutorial? If so, they can be downloaded via the 3photoshop website. Just go to the tutorial page and you'll find them underneath the video player.
Hope that helps
MattyBoy7777 3 years ago
Thanks so much for your comment on my joining your channel....but it is my pleasure mate...
thanks for your great tutorials.
If you have any ideas you can forward my way on the following problem. I'm used to Corel and cmyk. I am having difficulties clibrating my printer with my screen and photoshop.
I am using an Epson, and Acer screen and Photoshop 7
Thanks, Ed
fabeddie 3 years ago
No probs, thanks for your comment too, I appreciate it!
Not too sure about the printer issue, what platform are you using, and what methods have you already tried?
MattyBoy7777 3 years ago
sweet im the first viewer and first comment
Good Stuff btw =]
neverstoprocking23 3 years ago
Thanks, and congratulations hehe lol
MattyBoy7777 3 years ago