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Big photography feature about Christmas, full of wonderful works and wise christmas quotations.
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Artist's Comments
Used Photoshop CS2
NOTE: Even though this was done using Photoshop, you may do this in any image editor that has a curve adjustment option. I know GIMP and Paint Shop Pro have a layers area that allows you to do opacities, but I'm not sure about anything else. This tutorial helps you get through a basic cross-processing technique. ***I accidently put a squiggly instead of an asterisk next to the stock name. I'll edit it tomorrow. --- Resources Used: Digital Photographer's Handbook: equipment, techniques, effects, projects by Tom Ang Stock Used: *ostock |
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Comments
I stumbled across your tutorial when browsing Deviant Art.
Your intro says:
"Cross-processing techniques make fundamental irreversible changes to the film, and curves in Photoshop or any other image editor for that matter, help simulate this effect on an image."
However I just thought I would stop by and add that you can actually add the curves tool in Photoshop temporarily; they are called adjustment layers.
You can add them through the layers palette (the half white, half black circle) or by going to Layer -> New Adjustment Layer -> Curves.
This is known as "non-destructive editing" since you can add all of your color-corrections; levels, hue/saturation, brightness/contrast, curves, everything; without ever actually altering the original image. So if in 6 months you want to come back to it, you can; and still edit the original curves parameters that you used!
Anyways have a good one! You made a really cool effect in the tutorial, I just thought I would add this little footnote in case you didn't know, or in case anyone that reads it didn't know. More knowledge, you know?
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We were doomed from the start...
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Ice King
great tutorial
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pensamientos? sólo algunos aquí: [link]
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Ice King
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pensamientos? sólo algunos aquí: [link]
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I intend to live forever. So far, so good.
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