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These Photoshop Plug-In’s ROC and SHO

If you own a newer slide scanner, you’ve probably heard of Applied Science Fiction, developers of Digital ICE, the fantastic scratch- and dust-removing software. Continue Reading »

An Application That Has Me In Stitches

I first saw Realviz’ Stitcher (3.0 for the Mac) demonstrated at New York’s Mac World Expo. Ken Eyring, Realviz senior technical sales person, did a great job of putting this amazing application through its paces. Continue Reading »

Simple Photoshop Distortion Corrections

As a photojournalist, I’ve always been partial to my “normal” lens: the wide angle. Continue Reading »

Keeping Your Balance

Film photographers have always faced a balance challenge… color balance, that is. Continue Reading »

Recovering Lost Highlight Detail

Tips and tricks are the trading cards of Photoshop. Photoshop techniques, tips and tricks are like hamsters… they beget rapidly with each new user adopting a variation. Continue Reading »

Panoramas: When The Terrain Doesn’t Cooperate

When last we visited the exciting world of making panorama images with Photoshop, I used a relatively common subject as an example: a level drawbridge over Florida’s Intracoastal Waterway close by my home. Continue Reading »

Putting A Frame On Peripheral Vision

Panoramic cameras have been around almost as long as photography itself. Continue Reading »

ScatterLight Lenses

We spend hundreds and thousands of dollars to acquire the sharpest lenses possible. Continue Reading »

Depth-of-Field: Wide Angle Lenses

Last week we examined the nature of depth-of-field. Now let’s take a look at how depth-of-field can be applied practically and creatively. Continue Reading »

Depth-of-Field: Sharp From Stem To Stern

When most digital photographers stray from Auto or Program exposure modes, it’s usually to the Shutter-Preferred mode to better stop action. Continue Reading »

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Viewing and Basking in your Image

When I’m done working with an image, I like to sit and admire it (hey, I spent six hours working on it, I should). To do that, I hit the Tab key, then hit the F key three times. This hides all of the panels and toolbars and lets you see the image by itself surrounded by black. To get back to regular mode, press the F key and the Tab key one more time.

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