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12/17/2002 11:27:51 PM · #1 |
Post your comments, questions, and reviews for...
How'd They Do That
'Bound' by muckpond
View this tutorial here. |
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12/17/2002 11:45:14 PM · #2 |
Great tutorial :) Nice big bird walls too.
Originally posted by muckpond:
Post your comments, questions, and reviews for...
How'd They Do That
'Bound' by muckpond
View this tutorial here. |
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12/18/2002 12:04:56 AM · #3 |
One wall could be big bird, the next could be oscar, the third could be cookie monster. very colorful, indeed.
Just kidding. Nice tutorial. And so easy to understand. (thank you)
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12/19/2002 12:34:09 AM · #4 |
Thanks for the help. My Black & White images look like profesionnal photo now. Great tutorial, geat's right to the point.
Message edited by author 2003-02-25 00:04:33.
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12/19/2002 01:33:58 AM · #5 |
Well done,Thankyou for your tuturial,And so easy to understand.My black and White photos are much better.
Redfig |
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12/19/2002 11:16:14 AM · #6 |
Good tutorial. A cool 'levels' trick that I learned is:
When you move the black/ white point sliders, you are clipping/ saturating some pixels. Now sometimes you want this (like in your version here) but in general it is pretty hard to tell this is happening just watching the preview.
However, if, when you move the slider, instead of just clicking and dragging it, you press Option/ Alt and then click/ drag, the preview will show you the pixels that are being clipped (and which channels they are in for a colour version) so that you can really precisely control how much you are clipping, and where.
Try it - press alt (on a PC) and drag the sliders around, the preview will go all white or black (depending on which slider) and then slowly bring in the highlight/ lowlights that you are saturating as you move the slider.
Helps a lot to get the full range without screwing up too much, though I tend to prefer using the curves command to mess with contrast, just for the increased control.
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12/19/2002 02:30:21 PM · #7 |
Gordon --
Too....many....photoshop......tricks. :)
Rob |
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12/19/2002 04:31:18 PM · #8 |
Photoshop is a bit like that - far too many shortcuts and 'hidden' features, almost like they wanted to make money selling more books :)
Ctrl-Alt-Shift-E is a handy one to know too :) Collapse all visible layers into a new layer and make it visible. Feels like you are about to reboot the computer though... |
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12/21/2002 12:38:24 PM · #9 |
| I especially like your screenshots showing HOW you adjusted the Levels; I wish more people would do that (or at least post the values used). |
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12/18/2003 12:28:17 AM · #10 |
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12/18/2003 08:22:28 AM · #11 |
Originally posted by moopoo:
try again |
they should not have given santa hats to those who have been naughty.
Great Tutorial muck.
~jae
Message edited by author 2003-12-18 08:22:54. |
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12/18/2003 09:28:10 AM · #12 |
| Thanks for the tips. I think I'll get the hang of this yet... say in about a hundred years from now. :) |
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