Bobbie Coughlin talks about the work that went into restoring a cherished friend’s photo. You’ll be so inspired by her work that you’ll head up to the attic for old images.
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I have been working on this tutorial for a while trying to make a vinyl record look realistic.
When we made the Marble pattern a couple of months ago, I said that I would show you how to make some objects with it. I though that I would start off with showing you how to make a column.
This one is a simple card to make and looks quite effective … I call it a scribble tree.
Here’s an effective way to add a person (or object) into a photo, placing it behind other people (or things) in the image. The most important aspect of this technique is to make accurate selections of both the person and the location where you want that person to appear.
Many people who are using Photoshop Elements are probably relatively new to a lot of the concepts we authors/writers/teachers take for granted, such as layers, blending modes, and so forth. So here are some concepts that will allow you to quickly clean up and edit washed-out photos in just a few simple steps.
A favorite effect is to make a photo appear hand-painted by removing all color and then either selectively restoring some of the colors to their original vivid hues, or replacing them with slight desaturation.
In this tutorial, we’ll create a mock postage stamp from a photo, and then show how to use it as a fun design on a personalized postcard.
While the title of this article may sound a lot like the title of a Dungeons & Dragon instruction book, it is, in fact, all about how to get the most out of the Magic Extractor feature.
Matt expands on his “focusing on light” article from Volume 5, No. 5.
As photographers, we are obsessed with capturing the perfect image. We have an array of technically correct exposure combinations to choose from in any given situation. It’s up to us to determine the settings that communicate our vision of the world.
No matter what your budget or your photographic style is, there is a tool that will get you up close and personal with your subject.
Selections are one of the keys to master to work effectively in the digital darkroom. They let us make changes to specific parts of our photos, as opposed to making global changes to our entire photo. Here’s a quick and easy method to make a good selection and really speed up those enhancements.



















