Whether you’re a professional photographer or the family shutterbug, you can’t afford to miss the third edition of the now classic Photoshop Restoration & Retouching. Katrin Eismann and co-author Wayne Palmer have reviewed, updated, and revised every single technique to address the most important features in Adobe Photoshop CS2. Clear step-by-step [...]
Posts Tagged ‘professional photographer’
Adobe Photoshop Restoration & Retouching (3rd Edition)
Posted by photoshopguy on May 9th, 2010
Posted in Photoshop Resources 
Tags: Adobe Photoshop, Antique Images, Beautiful Images, Beauty Industry, Co Author, Color Contrast, digital photos, Dust And Scratches, Eismann, Example Images, Extreme Exposure, Glamour Photography, Image Information, Original Works, Perfect Skin, professional photographer, Removing Blemishes, Retouching, Studio Portraits, Torn Edges 
No Comments »Photography Equipment
Posted by photoshopguy on August 12th, 2009
Photo Lighting
In photography, both the skill of the photographer and their use and understanding of lighting and angles work together to be able to consistently capture the best shots possible.
For newer or intermediate photographer’s to be able to produce better photo’s, particularly indoor photo’s can depend on what type of photography studio equipment they choose [...]
Posted in Photography Tips Tags: accessories, Continuous Lighting, equipment, Flash Light, Flash Lighting, Fluorescent Lighting, Intermediate Photographer, kit, kits, light, Lighting, Lighting Kit, Lighting Source, Lighting Studio, Lighting Units, Perfect Timing, Photo, photo lighting, photography, photography equipment, Photography Lighting, photography studio equipment, photos, pro, Product Shots, professional photographer, Strobe Flash, Strobe Lights, studio, Tungsten Lighting, Using Flash No Comments »10 Tips for Better Pictures
Posted by photoshopguy on May 23rd, 2008
1. Position your subject
Use the Rule of Thirds to make your photographs more interesting. Imagine the scene divided into three sections, like tic-tac-toe, horizontally and vertically. Positioning your subject at the intersection of those lines will break up symmetry and result in a compelling photo. If you don’t get the perfect shot, you can [...]
