Smart Previews in Lightroom 5 are going to change the way you work with your photos. No longer do you have to worry about forgetting your hard drive, or cramming your laptop with massive raw files. Check out the details below!
Lightroom 5 is here, and it’s available to test out right now! Adobe has posted the beta over on Labs, and I’ve got the inside scoop into the new features you’re going to find in this release. Read on to find out!
Turn day into night! Use the power of Adjustment Layers and Blending Options to turn a bright daytime image, into a semi-realistic nighttime image. While these settings may not give you 100% perfect results, you can use the same techniques on your images with a bit of tweaking.
In today’s Photoshop tutorial, we’re going to be creating a wood text effect using a simple texture, Layer Styles, Adjustment Layers, and blending methods. This tutorial takes advantage of Blend If, which I covered in my Graffiti Text Effect tutorial.
In this tutorial, I explain the differences between the three new blurs in the Blur Gallery that have been added to Photoshop CS6; Field Blur, Iris Blur, Tilt-Shift. Plus, if you’re running Photoshop CS6 13.1, available to Creative Cloud members, you can now apply these blurs to Smart Objects!
In today’s tutorial, we’re going to uncover what that mystery object is on Mars, by creating an animated gif in Photoshop, like you see in shows such as CSI and Law and Order. This tutorial takes advantage of Photoshop CS6′s new video editing capabilities.
It’s February! Valentine’s Day is just around the corner. Last year, I showed you guys how to create a ‘Snow Heart‘ effect using an image, and the magic of a custom brush. This year, we’re going to sweeten things up by creating a delicious chocolate text effect using Layer Styles!
After watching my old Minecraft Block icon tutorial, a few of you requested that I create a Minecraft iOS style icon, as well. So in today’s tutorial, I’ll walk you through the process of doing just that, using some of the same techniques that were used in the last tutorial, as well as a few Read More
