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Thread started 13 Nov 2008 (Thursday) 08:51
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HELP!

 
coopergirl
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Nov 13, 2008 08:51 |  #1

does anyone else see the bright glow on the edge of my husbands harms. i had to dodge the background and not sure if that's when that happened or when i sharpened it. how do i fix it??


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DavidSR
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Nov 13, 2008 09:01 |  #2

If you dodged the background you might have dodged part of your husbands arms. Your son looks like part of his arm also has a highlight. Did you dodge anything in that area also?


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Kristy
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Nov 13, 2008 09:01 |  #3

Sometimes this works instead of dodging, but you'll have to go back and mask out the white t-shirt..

Do an adjustment layer called "selective color". Choose white, and then pull the black out of the white until it looks the way you want it to. IF another color cast is showing, just pull that color out as well.

If it stil needs more, try and do either a curves adjustment or levels adjustment to brighten it up some. You'll have to mask of the people though.

I don't see a glow... but I can see a few spots that didn't get dodged completely.

When you dodge near the edges of something make sure you use a soft brush so the edges blend in smoothly. You may alredy be doing that, and it does help. :)


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blondine
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Nov 13, 2008 09:44 |  #4

I see it, I think it is probably from dodging... I would also try the steps Kristy gave you.

YOUR SON IS ADORABLE!


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coopergirl
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Nov 13, 2008 10:13 |  #5

DavidSR wrote in post #6678457 (external link)
If you dodged the background you might have dodged part of your husbands arms. Your son looks like part of his arm also has a highlight. Did you dodge anything in that area also?

yes i did dodge close to his arms.

Kristy wrote in post #6678459 (external link)
Sometimes this works instead of dodging, but you'll have to go back and mask out the white t-shirt..

Do an adjustment layer called "selective color". Choose white, and then pull the black out of the white until it looks the way you want it to. IF another color cast is showing, just pull that color out as well.

If it stil needs more, try and do either a curves adjustment or levels adjustment to brighten it up some. You'll have to mask of the people though.

I don't see a glow... but I can see a few spots that didn't get dodged completely.

When you dodge near the edges of something make sure you use a soft brush so the edges blend in smoothly. You may alredy be doing that, and it does help. :)

thanks kristy i will give it a try. i am still learning about layers and such. just when i think i know what i'm doing i add a layer and everything goes weird.haha. i will give it a try though. thanks for the tips!!

blondine wrote in post #6678636 (external link)
I see it, I think it is probably from dodging... I would also try the steps Kristy gave you.

YOUR SON IS ADORABLE!

thanks!!! i think he's pretty adorable too!!! He makes me want another one!




  
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Svetlana
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Nov 13, 2008 13:12 |  #6

Kristy wrote in post #6678459 (external link)
Sometimes this works instead of dodging, but you'll have to go back and mask out the white t-shirt..

Do an adjustment layer called "selective color". Choose white, and then pull the black out of the white until it looks the way you want it to. IF another color cast is showing, just pull that color out as well.

If it stil needs more, try and do either a curves adjustment or levels adjustment to brighten it up some. You'll have to mask of the people though.

I don't see a glow... but I can see a few spots that didn't get dodged completely.

When you dodge near the edges of something make sure you use a soft brush so the edges blend in smoothly. You may alredy be doing that, and it does help. :)

Kristy, how do I mask of the people on Photoshop? Haven't used this tool yet...:(


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DavidSR
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Nov 13, 2008 13:32 |  #7

Svetlana wrote in post #6679826 (external link)
Kristy, how do I mask of the people on Photoshop? Haven't used this tool yet...:(

Here's one way...

http://www.grafx-design.com/12photo.htm​l (external link)

I normally just use the pen tool and select whatever I want to not be affected..inverse the selected and make any corrections that I need to that particular selection.


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coopergirl
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Nov 13, 2008 14:13 |  #8

DavidSR wrote in post #6679939 (external link)
Here's one way...

http://www.grafx-design.com/12photo.htm​l (external link)

I normally just use the pen tool and select whatever I want to not be affected..inverse the selected and make any corrections that I need to that particular selection.

thanks for that link...i think i'll spend the evening reading through a bunch of those tutorials!!




  
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Kristy
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Nov 13, 2008 14:49 |  #9

Svetlana wrote in post #6679826 (external link)
Kristy, how do I mask of the people on Photoshop? Haven't used this tool yet...:(

I use masks all the time for everything. I do all of my processing on separate adjustment layers and masking them allows me to control which part of the image needs the adjustment or not... or even how much...

Here's a simple tutorial the explains the basics. Once it clicks in your head, you'll love the creative control. :)

http://www.photoshopes​sentials.com/basics/la​yers/layer-masks/ (external link)


Life is not measured by the number of breaths we take,but by the moments that take our breath away.
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My Flickr Page (external link)

  
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coopergirl
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Nov 13, 2008 17:12 |  #10

Kristy wrote in post #6680439 (external link)
I use masks all the time for everything. I do all of my processing on separate adjustment layers and masking them allows me to control which part of the image needs the adjustment or not... or even how much...

Here's a simple tutorial the explains the basics. Once it clicks in your head, you'll love the creative control. :)

http://www.photoshopes​sentials.com/basics/la​yers/layer-masks/ (external link)

thanks for the info kristy!! i will be looking at it. that's what i've been trying to learn. how to use layers and such to isolate and change certain parts of my photo.




  
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Svetlana
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Nov 13, 2008 19:00 |  #11

DavidSR wrote in post #6679939 (external link)
Here's one way...

http://www.grafx-design.com/12photo.htm​l (external link)

I normally just use the pen tool and select whatever I want to not be affected..inverse the selected and make any corrections that I need to that particular selection.

Thanks so much for the link!! Added to Favourites!!:)


Canon 7D, 5Dmk2, 70-200mm f/2.8L II IS, Canon 50 1.2L, 35 1.4L, 85 1.8, Canon 16-35L, Canon 100 2.8L IS Macro, Speedlight 580EX II x 2, 430 EX, enthusiasm.:D http://svetlanayanova.​com/ (external link)

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Svetlana
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Nov 13, 2008 19:02 |  #12

Kristy wrote in post #6680439 (external link)
I use masks all the time for everything. I do all of my processing on separate adjustment layers and masking them allows me to control which part of the image needs the adjustment or not... or even how much...

Here's a simple tutorial the explains the basics. Once it clicks in your head, you'll love the creative control. :)

http://www.photoshopes​sentials.com/basics/la​yers/layer-masks/ (external link)

Kristy, thanks so much! I`ll be playing more with it now for sure!


Canon 7D, 5Dmk2, 70-200mm f/2.8L II IS, Canon 50 1.2L, 35 1.4L, 85 1.8, Canon 16-35L, Canon 100 2.8L IS Macro, Speedlight 580EX II x 2, 430 EX, enthusiasm.:D http://svetlanayanova.​com/ (external link)

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