How to do it like this?

M
Posted By
Mattrick
Jul 28, 2004
Views
222
Replies
4
Status
Closed
Could any one help me?:)
http://plfoto.com/zdjecie.php?picture=302965#


M a t t r i c k

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"Fotografia jest tym, co sprawia,

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B
bagal
Jul 28, 2004
Dobri

No

Arty

"Mattrick" wrote in message
Could any one help me?:)
http://plfoto.com/zdjecie.php?picture=302965#


M a t t r i c k

***************************************
"Fotografia jest tym, co sprawia,
JF
John Forest
Jul 28, 2004
I assume you’re talking about the lighting effect on the picture you sent. I would do it this way:

1 Select the area you want to be light and feather the selection with a large feather radius
2 Invert the selection
3 Using Brightness – Contrast, reduce both the brightness and contrast of the dark area. This will compress the image tones so it looks dark all over.

This assumes the original picture is well exposed and you want to turn it into a night scene.
MR
Mike Russell
Jul 31, 2004
jrzyguy wrote:
ugh! i HATE brightness-contrast tool!! I argue about this one all the time at work. I prefer working with levels and curves….that way you have more controll over the image. By using the b-c tool…you make everything brighter or darker….while using levels and curves…you can make you darks darker..brights brighter..and also enhance midtones.

Perhaps PS should rename these tools so they sound a bit more intuitive. Same thing with SHarpen vs Unsharp ….always always always use unsharp mask vs sharpen…to sharpen.

Just some stuff that was ingrained in my head from my PS class at NYU i tood a few years back.

Absolutely. Brightness and Contrast operate always by throwing away either shadow or highlight data, or both.

B+C are useful for maybe the first couple of hours that you own Photoshop. Levels is good for the next several months.

Then it’s curves for the rest of your Photoshop career. 🙂 —

Mike Russell
www.curvemeister.com
www.geigy.2y.net
J
jrzyguy
Jul 31, 2004
ugh! i HATE brightness-contrast tool!! I argue about this one all the time at work. I prefer working with levels and curves….that way you have more controll over the image. By using the b-c tool…you make everything brighter or darker….while using levels and curves…you can make you darks darker..brights brighter..and also enhance midtones.

Perhaps PS should rename these tools so they sound a bit more intuitive. Same thing with SHarpen vs Unsharp ….always always always use unsharp mask vs sharpen…to sharpen.

Just some stuff that was ingrained in my head from my PS class at NYU i tood a few years back.

jj
"John Forest" wrote in message
I assume you’re talking about the lighting effect on the picture you sent. I would do it this way:

1 Select the area you want to be light and feather the selection with a large feather radius
2 Invert the selection
3 Using Brightness – Contrast, reduce both the brightness and contrast
of
the dark area. This will compress the image tones so it looks dark all over.

This assumes the original picture is well exposed and you want to turn it into a night scene.

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