beginner's guide to photoshop elements, brightness, colour, Commands / Tools, contrast, focus, free, hand tool, highlights, hue, midtones, pan, Photographic, photoshop elements 6, quick fix mode, saturation, shadows, sharpen, smart fix, temperature, tint, version sets, zoom, video tutorial
Having covered the theory of the Quick Fix mode in the previous video, it’s time to correct colour, brightness and focus of a real-world digital photograph. Almost all photographs taken on a digital camera require some degree of adjustment to make them look good, and quite simply put, the Quick Fix mode is going to be the fastest and easiest way to get the job done.
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beginner's guide to photoshop elements, brightness, colour, Commands / Tools, focus, free, guided edit mode, hand tool, hue, pan, Photographic, photoshop elements 6, quick fix mode, red eye tool, saturation, sharpen, workspace, zoom, video tutorial
If you’re new to Photoshop Elements then the Quick Fix and Guided Modes are for you! Designed as a gentle introduction to image editing, these modes offer a workspace that walks you through the process of improving digital photos with no more than a few simple movements of the appropriate sliders. Whether you’re correcting for color, dark shadows, bright highlights or a soft focus, these modes are the fastest way to see better looking images.
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brightness, colour, colour blend mode, Commands / Tools, contrast, free, guide to levels, highlights, lab colour mode, levels command, luminance, luminosity blend mode, midtones, photoshop cs3, saturation, shadows, Special Effects, video tutorial
So we know the difference between colour and luminance information, now's the time to look at dividing the two and working on each individually. Whether we're doing that with blend modes or the highly theoretical Lab colour space we're going to be opening our eyes to a whole new universe.
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brightness, channels, Commands / Tools, contrast, eyedropper tool, free, guide to levels, highlights, histogram, hue, levels command, midtones, neutral colours, neutralize, Photographic, photoshop cs3, saturation, shadows, video tutorial
The term 'neutral colours' will feature a lot in the latter stages of this video series, so it's important to form an understanding of what it means - and how it can help us keep our colours accurate and true. On the other hand, adding saturation is the act of taking the colours, or more accurately the hues of an image, and making them more vivid by raising the intensity level - which is yet another level to understand!
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In this tutorial I'll be changing the colour of a car using the Colour Replacement Tool, and then fine tuning the paint job with the History Brush.
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