Hi, i had a similar question and here are some of the replies, hope the posters don't mind:
> From: Shangara Singh > > You can try moving the affected channel(s) by one or two pixels. Select the > channel, select the Move tool and then use the arrow keys by the Numeric > keypad to nudge the pixels. > > You can also use Panorama Tools (a Photoshop plug-in): > http://www.all-in-one.ee/~dersch/ > > and the tutorials posted by Brian Caldwell here: > http://www.caldwellphotographic.com/ccmain.html > > Beware, the screenshots featured in the tutorials are from the PC version, > the readings are reversed on the Mac version of the plug-in! > From: Deborah Davis > On a flat image: > > 1. Duplicate the background layer > 2. Change its mode to color > 3. Viewing a fringed area at 100% run a gaussian blur at a level > sufficient to neutralize color, usually between 3 and 5 > 4. If you find any objectionable softening to details then add a Hide > All Layer mask and paint over your fringes with white > From: Keith Cooper > > This is an all too common problem with cameras - so much so that there are > tools to help correct it... > > Have a look at > <http://www.caldwellphotographic.com/TutorialsDistortionAndColorFringing.htm > l> > How to go about correcting for lens distortions in Photoshop using the free > PanoTools > plugin. The software is very powerful but quite non-intuitive to set up. You > will want to > read the well written tutorial several times to use it! > > As a quick and dirty fix I've sometimes been able to use the sponge tool to > get rid of the effect, but it depends on the subject/background. It worked > very well with the branches of a tree against a bright white cloud in the > corner of an image. =============================================================== GO TO http://www.prodig.org for ~ GUIDELINES ~ un/SUBSCRIBING ~ ITEMS for SALE
