New answers tagged photoshop
0
The easiest way to bump up the file size (at that level) without doing much of anything else is to save the image with an embedded colour profile (it can be the same sRGB it's probably using now) and, optionally, at a higher quality factor. The profile, by itself, might get you over the 35KB lower limit. (For the web, we ordinarily go out of our way to ...
0
To increase the file size of a jpeg, I would recommend using the Export To Web function under the File menu in Photoshop. It will let you adjust the size and quality and give you an estimate of the file size that the JPEG will be when saved.
Note that the quality is not going to be any better than that of the original image though and will likely be ...
0
The size of an image corresponds to how much detail is in it. That is why compression removes details to produce a smaller image. Doing the contrary would mean adding details which are not there.
There is no definitely way to do this but you can try increasing the size and adding noise or some other filter, like sharpening. It would take quite a bit to ...
2
Assuming Windows OS, if you are comfortable editing your registry:
open registry (using regedit command)
navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\App Paths
look for a key called "Photoshop.exe"
if it is there, it will probably contain a path to CS5. Edit the entry and paste in the path to your CS6 executable
if it is not ...
0
Apparently one solution is to have your computer lockup and have to hard reset causing LR4 to see CS6 upon startup. I'll leave this open for a more solid answer, preferably one that includes how to revert, or select, the version (or install) of PS that should be used in case I want to go back to an old version at some time.
2
If you click through the blog image to the smugmug gallery you can download the full resolution version.
Looking at that it seems "extreme sharpening" refers to the diameter as well as the strength of the unsharp mask. This has the effect of increasing microcontrast (at the expense of halos around edges). Try setting the diameter to something like 5 pixels ...
4
I usually try content-aware patch first. I think that works better than most of the tools in most situations. Content-aware fill is also good.
Clone stamp is good for small areas, but on larger areas I always end up being able to see patterns from the stamping, or if I use low opacity and multiple passes, that has the effect of averaging out pixels and ...
2
The same as any removal. A clone brush, a digitizer tablet, patience and artistic talent/practice. Take surrounding material that fits and feather it in to make a distinct texture that doesn't look like it was simply copied. It can be done with a mouse and lots of brush adjustment, but it's far easier with a pen or better yet air brush style digitizer.
...
2
While the process is a bit of a pain in the butt to set up manually, fake duotone/tritone/quadtone images can be created using a "monochroming" layer¹ and a Gradient Map adjustment layer set to Color blend mode.
If you are using a Smart Object as your original image, though, you can create a conversion-and-preview template image that will speed up the ...
0
Short answer:
In Lightroom, warm up the white balance and slide the "clarity" setting to the max.
Fine tune color after that.
0
It's a color mode so the actual channels change, making the method you describe not possible. Duotone can only be achieved once the image mode is converted to Grayscale.
http://help.adobe.com/en_US/photoshop/cs/using/WSfd1234e1c4b69f30ea53e41001031ab64-778ea.html
Consider maybe using Hue&Saturation or selective color or some other adjustment layer to ...
-1
I agree that none of the photos look like they have been processed in the same way however I think most of the filters can be found in OnOne's Perfect Photo Suite.
3
According to Adobe, the D7000 compatible raw converter doesn't work on versions of Photoshop earlier than CS5.
4
No, you don't need to be nervous yet. You may need either an updated version of Adobe Camera Raw or if an up-to-date enough version isn't available for your camera, then you may have to use Nikon's RAW tools (ViewNX) to do the initial adjustments to your photos. Once you get the photo looking the way you want from the RAW handling software, you can export ...
1
The second one appears to use some post-processing to imitate lomography.
Here is a tutorial on recreating that effect.
See also this link.
10
The technique is called a photomosiac, where an image in composed of lots of smaller images with different overall colour / brightness such that it resembles the master image when viewed from a distance.
There exist many pieces of software to sort the images and build the mosaic for you. That's not the hard part.
The problem is that if you have, say 20 ...
2
I borrowed your image to try it in Image View plus more 3, which I made myself so I know all the underlying algorithms.
I think this is pretty close, albeit the colours may be a bit different (my weakness as I am colour deficient).
What I did was:
Local contrast enhancement. Adobe calls this "clarity". It is similar to the unsharp mask with a very ...
13
Light Trails
This style of photography is often referred to as light trails.
Photoshop is not necessarily needed. Effects like this can be achieved on a single photograph without multiple exposures.
1. You need darkness for this style. Even though the photo may end up looking light, absolute darkness is needed do this sort of photography. Usually this ...
5
It looks to me like they used a sparkler(hand held firework) and physically drew around the outline of the car and road. To do this of course you would need a very long shutter speed. For example if the outline of the car took 2mins, you would need at a minimum of a 2min exposure. It would also be possible to stack multiple exposures to achieve this if the ...
Top 50 recent answers are included
