#Photoshop #Tipcast: Quick Dust & Scratch Removal
Photoshop Tipcast: Quick Dust & Scratch removal from Antonio Rosario on Vimeo.
Just a quick tip about using the Dust and Scratches tool in Photoshop to do some quick retouching. Dust is a big pain in the butt when you work with scanned images. There are a few ways to deal with this and this tipcast shows you one way to begin your retouching workflow.
#Tipcast Series: A Basic #Photoshop session. 4 of 4
Tipcast series. Basic Photoshop Editing, #4 from Antonio Rosario on Vimeo.
Last in a 4-part series showing a quick Photoshop editing session.
This tipcast covers selective sharpening and finishing up the image and saving it.
(This tipcast was made with Adobe CS3 before the current version of ACR allowed localized adjustments and processing. The majority of the tipcast still applies though.)
#Tipcast Series: A Basic #Photoshop session. 3 of 4
Tipcast series. Basic Photoshop Editing, #3 from Antonio Rosario on Vimeo.
Third in a 4-part series showing a quick Photoshop editing session.
This tipcast covers cleaning up the eyes and teeth using adjustment layers.
(This tipcast was made with Adobe CS3 before the current version of ACR allowed localized adjustments and processing. The majority of the tipcast still applies though.)
#Tipcast Series: A Basic #Photoshop session. 2 of 4
Tipcast series. Basic Photoshop Editing, #2 from Antonio Rosario on Vimeo.
Second in a 4-part series showing a quick Photoshop editing session.
In this tipcast, I go into dodging and local contrast/brightness corrections using adjustment layers. Also, basic retouching of dust and face.
(This tipcast was made with Adobe CS3 before the current version of ACR allowed localized adjustments and processing. The majority of the tipcast still applies though.)
#Tipcast Series: A Basic #Photoshop session. 1 of 4
Tipcast series. Basic Photoshop Editing, #1 from Antonio Rosario on Vimeo.
First in a 4-part series showing a quick Photoshop editing session.
This tipcast covers choosing a raw image in Bridge and doing some global processing adjustments in Adobe Camera Raw. The image is then brought into Photoshop for some local adjustments and processing using adjustment layers.
(This tipcast was made with Adobe CS3 before the current version of ACR allowed localized adjustments and processing. The majority of the tipcast still applies though.)