You can definitely pull down a highlight in the PS CS RAW converter. It
offers far more flexibility that Photo Lab.
On May 24, 2004, at 5:43 AM, Rob Studdert wrote:
On 24 May 2004 at 10:23, Jan van Wijk wrote:
Dod you adjust exposure in the Photoshop-CS RAW converter,
or did you use another one
How about some auto bracketing and combining the two shots in photoshop?
This is a way to extend the latitude of the shot as long as there is
minimal movement. I did this once with a landscape just to see if I
could, and it worked fine, although I just used exposure comp for the
second shot.
On 24 May 2004 at 8:46, Steve Desjardins wrote:
How about some auto bracketing and combining the two shots in photoshop?
This is a way to extend the latitude of the shot as long as there is
minimal movement. I did this once with a landscape just to see if I
could, and it worked fine,
On 24 May 2004 at 6:40, Paul Stenquist wrote:
I would just clone some of the other fur to cover the highlight. It
appears to be a bald spot or some other abnormality. Isn't it close to
pure white and lacking in detail to the naked eye?
It was literally where the sun was reflecting directly
Rob,
Which version of PS are you using. The latest version, CS, has a neat tool
that might be helpful. It's the Shadows/Highlights tool.
Check put Katrin's site for openers: http://www.digitalretouch.org/
Shel Belinkoff
I have been using a dedicated application HDRShop to perform this
On 24 May 2004 at 6:41, Shel Belinkoff wrote:
Rob,
Which version of PS are you using. The latest version, CS, has a neat tool that
might be helpful. It's the Shadows/Highlights tool.
Hi Shel,
I'm still using PS7, CS is a little far off on the horizon for me at the
moment. Isn't
On May 24, 2004, at 9:50 AM, Rob Studdert wrote:
I'm still using PS7, CS is a little far off on the horizon for me at
the
moment. Isn't Shadows/Highlights tool functionally equivalent to
applying an s-
shaped curve?
Mark Cassino and I were discussing the Shadows/Highlights tool vs
Curves just
No, it's not at all like curves, or even related to curves, nor is it a
functional equivalent. Believe it or not, it's more closely related to the
healing brush, at least wrt the math behind it.
Shel Belinkoff
[Original Message]
From: Rob Studdert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Rob,
Which
Nope. I just cut and pasted, feathered and flattened. Of course, on my
landscape I was fixing the blown out sky, which was an easy paste.
Still, you could just paste in the parts with the blown out details.
Steven Desjardins
Department of Chemistry
Washington and Lee University
Lexington, VA
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