Post Processing - AchievingPhotographyExcellence

Post Processing

One of the things that I stress to my students is to try to do the very best at the time that they are capturing the image. I warn them not to be careless, knowing that they can always “fall – back” on Photoshop to correct the mistakes that should not have been recorded in the first place.How to use the different tools that Photoshop Elements and the Photoshop CS series offer is something that I teach. Here are some examples below. They show the Before and After effects of properly edited images with Adobe's Photoshop CS3. (NOTE: The second is not my image.)

My coming teaching schedule at Midlands Technical College

appears listed and can be found in my website:

www.MasteringPhotography.com under the Learning Opportunities

tab.

You can register by calling 803-732-0432 0r on line at

www.mtctraining.com.

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Every once in a while, I like to enter photographic contests. I entered

the image that appears below and the results are printed under the

image.

I took this photo using my Canon EOS 20D and set it at 3.5 frames

per second. Then, using Photoshop CS2, I placed the various images

of the jumper in just one, with the results that appear below. I titled

it "Half Time Entertainment" and it is being published in the

International Library of Photography.

Dear Manuel,

The votes are in, and we are proud to congratulate you for your

outstanding artistic achievement. The editors of The International

Library of Photography were thrilled to inform you that your photo

was honored with the prestigious Editor’s Choice Award because of

your artistic accomplishments and unique perspective:

characteristics found in the most noteworthy photographic works.

To further commemorate this prestigious achievement, we have

elected you to receive the 2007 Editor’s Published Photographer

Ribbon Award Pin.

Sincerely,

Jeffrey Bryan

Managing Editor

The International Library of Photography / Picture.com