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DPChallenge Forums >> Tutorials >> Move the Light
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02/23/2007 01:33:03 AM · #1
Post your comments, questions, and reviews for...

'Move the Light'
by idnic

View this tutorial here.
02/23/2007 01:47:50 AM · #2
Great tutorial although you should have went with the title "Pimp that light". :P
02/23/2007 10:20:54 AM · #3
Oh yay! Langdon posted my tutorial. Funny Richard, didn't think of that! lol

:D
02/23/2007 10:36:59 AM · #4
nice tutorial Cin, gonna try it out :D
03/14/2007 08:46:25 AM · #5
I'll be darned. I would've never thought of that. It seems so easy and obvious! Thanks for the tutorial, I will definitely be a-usin' this!
03/14/2007 09:05:28 AM · #6
Most helpful toot I've seen yet cindi! Very well done, too, thanks for taking the time.
03/14/2007 09:26:32 AM · #7
Thanks Cindi for the nice tutorial :)
03/14/2007 09:39:41 AM · #8
:) Glad you guys are finding it useful.
03/14/2007 09:43:43 AM · #9
Fantastic tutorial!
03/16/2007 11:20:31 AM · #10
Posting a picture edited using the tutorial to say 'Thank you Cindi' once more!


03/16/2007 11:50:24 AM · #11
Originally posted by vikas:

Posting a picture edited using the tutorial to say 'Thank you Cindi' once more!



Very pretty! :)
03/16/2007 02:32:53 PM · #12
Pretty cool technique, but if you're going to 'create' different light in your picture, why not just take up painting? Nature gives us the most beautiful lighting we can imagine, and if photos are shot using that there's no need to change it all around.
03/18/2007 09:21:51 AM · #13
Soft light is basically a dodge/burn operation. The tutorial gives a very simple method for some effective dodge/burn that's really easy to understand. I love the idea of blurring the overlay to get it to blend in. I mostly airbrush dodging/burning, and sometimes getting an even effect is difficult. Your method gives quite a good result with minimal complications. Thanks for writing this up!
04/25/2008 05:27:33 PM · #14
Is this work flow legal in Basic Editing?
04/25/2008 05:37:49 PM · #15
great Cindy ;-), thanks very much
04/25/2008 11:41:42 PM · #16
Originally posted by ssocrates:

Is this work flow legal in Basic Editing?


Unfortunately, no, because of the use of layers other than adjustment layers.
04/25/2008 11:56:53 PM · #17
Quite helpful and easy to do. Thank you.
04/26/2008 11:01:31 AM · #18
Originally posted by MadMan2k:

Pretty cool technique, but if you're going to 'create' different light in your picture, why not just take up painting? Nature gives us the most beautiful lighting we can imagine, and if photos are shot using that there's no need to change it all around.


For candids it's not always possible to get optimum lighting. Why toss that touching moment captured on the street because you couldn't control the light?
04/26/2008 11:34:08 AM · #19
I use this method all the time. If you have less than optimal light conditions, it can really save a photo.

Thanks for writing the tutorial, Cindi!
04/26/2008 11:35:11 AM · #20
Originally posted by ssocrates:

Is this work flow legal in Basic Editing?


No - in Basic you can't make any editing steps that don't affect the entire image.
05/16/2008 06:34:14 AM · #21
Lovely tutorial...

Just one thing though... I am using photoplus... and instead of Soft-Light... i had to use "Overlay" as the blending mode.
12/28/2009 01:52:19 PM · #22
so good :) thanks a lot..
06/15/2010 10:33:09 AM · #23
Nice tutorial!
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