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Hi Folks,
I’ve been trying to use PS7 to correct a photo in which the subjects were underexposed due to backlighting. I adjusted the Levels midpoint slider to 1.50, which brings the overall brightness of the subjects to about where it should be. The faces, however, then became very light and thin looking, so I increased the Saturation to +25. This looks fine on two different monitors that I’ve viewed it on, but when I get a Kodak print made, the faces are still too light and thin looking. Is there a better procedure to properly solve this problem for both the display and the print?
Any advice would be much appreciated. Thanks.
Ken
I’ve been trying to use PS7 to correct a photo in which the subjects were underexposed due to backlighting. I adjusted the Levels midpoint slider to 1.50, which brings the overall brightness of the subjects to about where it should be. The faces, however, then became very light and thin looking, so I increased the Saturation to +25. This looks fine on two different monitors that I’ve viewed it on, but when I get a Kodak print made, the faces are still too light and thin looking. Is there a better procedure to properly solve this problem for both the display and the print?
Any advice would be much appreciated. Thanks.
Ken
How to Master Sharpening in Photoshop
Give your photos a professional finish with sharpening in Photoshop. Learn to enhance details, create contrast, and prepare your images for print, web, and social media.
