In a message dated 4/11/2004 9:32:04 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I agree. After giving it all a rest and taking another look this
morning, I like the new image better as well. The Shadow/Highlight
tool is great. Sort of like fill flash in a can j.
Paul
--
Ditto.
Yeah, but can you do trailing curtain synch with it
Paul Stenquist wrote:
>
> The Shadow/Highlight
> tool is great. Sort of like fill flash in a can j.
For those who, like me, don't yet have Photoshop CS, there is a plug-in
that gives sliders to control shadows and highlights, and also allows
several other adjustments. It is called ColorWasher, and is available at:
http://82.165.8.183/products/photowiz/focalblade/index.htm
Click on Products, t
You're right. PS can only diminish the blacks in the shadows, it can't
diffuse the edges. I could blur them a little by hand, but that might
be an example of over-manipulating. In the end, the shot was taken
with the sun high in the sky, which is the only way one can photograph
this canyon. Ho
Hi Shel. Thanks for the comments. Glad to spread a bit of sunshine. We
have plenty of sun in Detroit, but it's chilly at about 50F.
I'm not seeing any burnt out highlights on my monitor. (This feels like
deja vu all over again :-). I'm running my color space at Generic RGB
because both my printe
Hi Paul ...
I prefer the adjusted pic because, to my eyes, it looks more
like the scene would in reality, and, more important, the
lighter shadows "soften" a photo needs a softer look. I also
prefer the warmer colors.
However, I cannot stand the burnt out highlights that are
noticeable on some of
Previous discussions of my PAW from La Jolla Canyon pointed out the
relative harshness of the sahdows. I had mentioned that they could be
reduced with the PhotoShop Shadow/Highlight tool. Here's an example. I
also added a bit of warmth to complement the softer light.
The original is here:
http:/
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