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Written by Robert Mizerek
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Wednesday, 29 November 2006 |
 When I first started using Photoshop I thought I could make an “out of focus” or blurred image look like it was in focus. Photoshop can not do this. I tried so hard I created what I now come to call “halos” in my images.
Photoshop works its magic; by giving the illusion the image is sharper than it really is. Photoshop does this is by looking for edges where dark tones are adjacent to light tones.
The magic is created by taking some of the dark and light pixels, and making them darker and lighter than they were when you started out.
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 25 January 2007 )
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Written by Robert Mizerek
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Tuesday, 28 November 2006 |
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This has to be the easiest “Quick Fix” tutorial I have in my bag of tricks!
Did you forget to set your white balance correctly? Is your image Color Cast? Look at the image below. Think it looks a wee bit color cast? Too much green maybe? 
Well lets correct that with an adjustment that was never intended to do what we’re about to use it for. It’s called “Match Color”. Match Color was intended to match the color of one photo with another. We’ll only be working with one photo though, and not matching it with anything.
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 28 November 2006 )
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Written by Robert Mizerek
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Saturday, 28 October 2006 |
| | Some of my photos of landscapes are taken on “cloudless” days. Well I want clouds! Here is how I do it. This is the photo I want to add clouds to
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 29 October 2006 )
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Written by Robert Mizerek
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Sunday, 08 October 2006 |
I admit I use noise reduction software in my images. That’s only because I can afford it. If I were on a tight budget, then this is one of many methods I would use.
I will show you one method now. If there is a significant request for more, I will then add additional tutorials.
This is quick and simple.
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Written by Robert Mizerek
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Saturday, 30 September 2006 |
| | Shooting a scene with lots of sky often results in a photo with a dark foreground. If you don’t carry a graduated neutral density lens filter in your camera bag here is a solution! In this image the exposure was set for the sky and so the foreground grass appears too dark and under exposed. A graduated neutral density lens filter would have been the answer to this problem, but I did not have one handy at the time I shot this image |
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 08 October 2006 )
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The MIZ – Photoshop WIZ
