Post Processing Thread
#83
not sure if im doing this right, but i shot recently in raw and cant figure out how to save them as jpeg after editing it.
so i open up the .cr2 file in photoshop and it opens up into camera raw 4.3.1
so i make some adjustments there and then click "open image"
make some more edits in CS3
when i goto save as, there is no option for jpg
am i missing something or losing my mind?
obviously i could convert the raws to jpeg and edit the jpg, but whats the point on that?
this is both with the 40D and 1DmkIIn.
so i open up the .cr2 file in photoshop and it opens up into camera raw 4.3.1
so i make some adjustments there and then click "open image"
make some more edits in CS3
when i goto save as, there is no option for jpg
am i missing something or losing my mind?
obviously i could convert the raws to jpeg and edit the jpg, but whats the point on that?
this is both with the 40D and 1DmkIIn.
#86
Here are a couple examples of some post processing that I usually use. It's nothing too extreme or complicated, I just mess with the curves/levels, and use the "selective color" tool a lot.
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#91
so took some pics of models at a car show recently in raw, and decided to edit in raw rather than converting to jpg and editing that
anyways here are 2 i took
exposurewise these were mostly SOOC, maybe a slight exposure adjustment (no more than 1/3 stop) and some levels and curves. ohh and added some USM.
Camera Make: Canon
Camera Model: Canon EOS-1D Mark II N
Image Date: 2009:07:25 18:40:53
Flash Used: Yes (Manual)
Focal Length: 90.0mm
CCD Width: 5.60mm
Exposure Time: 0.0031 s (1/320)
Aperture: f/2.8
ISO equiv: 100
White Balance: Auto
Metering Mode: Matrix
Exposure: Manual
Exposure Mode: Manual
Camera Make: Canon
Camera Model: Canon EOS-1D Mark II N
Image Date: 2009:07:25 18:37:11
Flash Used: Yes (Manual)
Focal Length: 70.0mm
CCD Width: 5.60mm
Exposure Time: 0.0031 s (1/320)
Aperture: f/2.8
ISO equiv: 100
White Balance: Auto
Metering Mode: Matrix
Exposure: Manual
Exposure Mode: Manual
anyways here are 2 i took
exposurewise these were mostly SOOC, maybe a slight exposure adjustment (no more than 1/3 stop) and some levels and curves. ohh and added some USM.
Camera Make: Canon
Camera Model: Canon EOS-1D Mark II N
Image Date: 2009:07:25 18:40:53
Flash Used: Yes (Manual)
Focal Length: 90.0mm
CCD Width: 5.60mm
Exposure Time: 0.0031 s (1/320)
Aperture: f/2.8
ISO equiv: 100
White Balance: Auto
Metering Mode: Matrix
Exposure: Manual
Exposure Mode: Manual
Camera Make: Canon
Camera Model: Canon EOS-1D Mark II N
Image Date: 2009:07:25 18:37:11
Flash Used: Yes (Manual)
Focal Length: 70.0mm
CCD Width: 5.60mm
Exposure Time: 0.0031 s (1/320)
Aperture: f/2.8
ISO equiv: 100
White Balance: Auto
Metering Mode: Matrix
Exposure: Manual
Exposure Mode: Manual
Last edited by Mizouse; 07-30-2009 at 02:49 AM. Reason: didnt actually take pictures of cars LOL
#92
I created this for people who need a little help from other members with a certain photo. Do not ask to photoshop your car for rims or anything. Just for people who need help with cropping, exposure and etc.
Last edited by asianspec; 11-23-2013 at 05:12 PM.
#96
I hope you don't mind, but I took a stab at editing the original you posted in LR5 ...
I wanted to use the healing Spot Removal tool to remove the red staircase as I find that to be distracting as well, but couldn't achieve it without it looking pixelated and mismatching, but with the RAW file I'm sure you could achieve it much better than I could.
I wanted to use the healing Spot Removal tool to remove the red staircase as I find that to be distracting as well, but couldn't achieve it without it looking pixelated and mismatching, but with the RAW file I'm sure you could achieve it much better than I could.
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#102
#103
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asianspec (11-25-2013)
#109
Need some suggestions or (even better) a good write up on using layer masks in Photoshop.
Tools available: Lightroom 1.4 (), Photoshop CS3, Photomatix
I have a photo and there are several distinct areas that I would like to treat differently.
In the picture, there is an area I wanted to be more vibrant, so I created a single exposure HDR of the image. The HDR is toned so that the distinct area appears as desired, but the remainder of the HDR image is too "hot" for my taste.
I opened both the original image and the HDR image in CS3 and placed each one on its own layer.
Then, I added a layer mask to the HDR layer and revealed only the distinct area I wanted to show as more saturated.
Problem is, I have another area that I need to treat differently (hue, saturation, levels) and I don't know if I need to create a separate layer with a mask for EACH different manipulation (hue, saturation, levels), or if I can do them all in one, or if I can do them all in the same layer as the HDR mask.
Ideas?
Tools available: Lightroom 1.4 (), Photoshop CS3, Photomatix
I have a photo and there are several distinct areas that I would like to treat differently.
In the picture, there is an area I wanted to be more vibrant, so I created a single exposure HDR of the image. The HDR is toned so that the distinct area appears as desired, but the remainder of the HDR image is too "hot" for my taste.
I opened both the original image and the HDR image in CS3 and placed each one on its own layer.
Then, I added a layer mask to the HDR layer and revealed only the distinct area I wanted to show as more saturated.
Problem is, I have another area that I need to treat differently (hue, saturation, levels) and I don't know if I need to create a separate layer with a mask for EACH different manipulation (hue, saturation, levels), or if I can do them all in one, or if I can do them all in the same layer as the HDR mask.
Ideas?
#114
Me personally i do most of my enhancements if any in LR. Its kinda complicated imo in PS. At least in LR, you can paint specifically what part you want more saturation,exposure,etc.
#115
Better to do it as separate layers so it's easier to make changes to each individual spot you want to make a change.
And if you make a mistake it only affects that location .
And if you make a mistake it only affects that location .
Last edited by Mizouse; 12-04-2014 at 04:04 PM.
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#116
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stogie1020 (12-04-2014)
#119
Problem is, I have another area that I need to treat differently (hue, saturation, levels) and I don't know if I need to create a separate layer with a mask for EACH different manipulation (hue, saturation, levels), or if I can do them all in one, or if I can do them all in the same layer as the HDR mask.
Ideas?
Ideas?
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stogie1020 (12-05-2014)