Eddie wrote in post #19052489
^This post made me realise we started this thread in 2017! How time flies!
I know, this version has been around for a long longer than I thought.
Eddie wrote in post #19052692
Good stuff Travis, helping me get through lock down here

. I’ll watch this later when I get some time
Hope you enjoy it...just a short video this week...
navydoc wrote in post #19052717
I hadn't seen that method before Travis, thanks for sharing it.
You are most welcome. Just a different approach.
bobbyz wrote in post #19052724
Still watching it. At 5:35 where you showing issue with the LR spot removal you have 'Clone' selected. Shouldn't that be 'Heal' instead of clone?
The PS trick looks similar to checking imperfections on the skin. You lower exposure a bit, saturation to max neg and then even use a contrast curve to look at skin tone changes. I just learned last week as I am trying Capture One.
One thing I have seen is that Sony camera has lot more dust spots, like the sensor clean doesn't work. Haven't had these issues on Canon and Fuji.
I have had similar results from both clone and heal. And like I said in the video, the main reason I use this method is I can see them better...I often don't' see them as well in LR. The Sony is so prone to collecting dust, it is crazy.
joonrhee wrote in post #19052727
Me too. Thanks again for your tutorials Travis.
You are welcome, thanks for checking it out.
David Arbogast wrote in post #19052797
The wood makes the headphones look premium, the white makes the headphones look pedestrian. Still nice nonetheless.
Agreed...I keep meaning to take a shot of my good pair, and never get around to it. I should fix that.
I actually have some scrap wood and wood flooring left over from our reno last year that I have thought about making a little shoot table out of it, something I can move around and shoot straight down on.