Sponsored by the National Association of Photoshop Professionals. Learn More
By default, when you open a RAW image in Photoshop CS2, Camera Raw looks at the EXIF data embedded into your photo by your digital camera to find out which type of camera it was taken with, and once it knows, it applies a set of Auto corrections to the photo’s exposure, shadows, brightness, and contrast. If you’d like to see what your RAW image looked like before Camera Raw applied these Auto corrections, just press Command-U (PC: Control-U), and it turns off all the Auto corrections to give you a clear, uncorrected view. Pretty bad, eh? So press Command-U (PC: Control-U) to turn those bad boys right back on.
No comments yet.
RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI
Here is an unusual way of using the Smudge tool to generate interesting halftone streaks.
Now this is something that still seems to stump people in Photoshop when it come to Layer Styles.
Learn how to add excitement and energy to your photo in just a few simple steps.
Here is a cool way to use parts of you photos as abstract design elements.
In previous versions of Photoshop, you could only use the Eyedropper tool to sample a color from other open images in Photoshop, but for some reason, ImageReady had a supercharged Eyedropper. If you clicked the mouse button within your image and held it down, you could leave your image window and sample colors from, well… just about anything—including your computer desktop or any other open application. Freaky! Fortunately, Adobe finally added this same power to Photoshop’s Eyedropper tool.