View allAll Photos Tagged Tutorial,
kate-beautiful.blogspot.com/2007/08/butterfly-tutorial.html
Make one of your own!
***For your personal use only.***
(I know, goes without saying!)
20 of 20: The final image
Far from perfect, but we have eliminated the vast bulk of the light pollution and made the Milky Way really stand out.
Much better results can be achieved by visiting a dark location, far away from city lights. But even if you are stuck inside a major city with serious light pollution, you can still capture the Milky Way. And a simple program like LightRoom can do a pretty good job of processing the image.
Part of a tutorial on shooting the Milky Way in an urban environment with lots of light pollution. Processed entirely within LightRoom CC. Better results can be achieved in PhotoShop CC, using more precise filters and masks, but requiring more effort.
Choose your fabric and your zipper. The colors can be whatever you want them to be! Also, your thread should complement your colors, as your top thread is going to show on part of the project.
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Behind the scenes of day 71
The first image is the raw file. The 2nd image is lightroom adjustments. The third image is the final edit (most processing in photoshop, but then back to lightroom for some more)
Instruções nos links abaixo(Francês)/ French instructions, click links:
Tutorial and PSD available here: www.psdbox.com/tutorials/how-to-create-a-light-dancer-in-...
Join the PSD Box group www.flickr.com/groups/1360497@N23/ and share your work on our website www.psdbox.com
Tutorial Tuesday……Making a composite shot using pieces and parts.
One of the great benefits of night shooting stars in Rocky Mountain National Park is the ability to catch a sunrise amongst some of nature’s most beautiful backdrops. There is just no shortage of foregrounds no matter where you are once you’re there. In this case (as usual) we chose the wrong spot for a colorful sky as the clouds were not cooperating, but that didn’t stop this scene from unfolding. Thanks to Brad for pointing out these wildflowers which made a more interesting foreground than the reflection I was originally going for.
This scene was shot in Moraine Park along the Big Thompson River very close to the rental cabins and last oxbow before leaving this part of the park. Stones Peak is the tall mountain basking in the rising sun. The shot is a blend of three images, two hand held shots taken moments apart capturing the terrain and another for the sky. I knew that there was too little light and too much wind to capture the flowers properly in one shot with acceptable noise, so I chose the easier route of breaking it up into two shots which allowed me to use a lower ISO and while keeping a fast (enough) shutter and aperture for the scene. The first ground shot was focused about 1/3 into the flowers and the other about 1/3 into the brush behind the river.
Blending of the foreground shots was performed in Photoshop using selection/color range from the menus to add a selection set and I carefully zoomed around and added the foreground grass while deselecting the background water and far grass. Once selected I manually brushed in the layer mask. The flat cloudless sky was replaced with another shot I took a few weeks ago near the same time of morning and direction so that it fit the scene. This was masked in by using another selection of the blue sky and refining the mask edge to ensure that the seam between the two shots transitioned correctly. Once combined, I kicked up the saturation on all but green and added a little contrast.
If you're new to photography or Photoshop I realize I glanced over that last section pretty fast. I'll get into more depth in a future post or perhaps kick the dust off my blog and provide a thorough description. Also, it should be noted that I did all this to illustrate the point that often times it's advantageous to create the whole from the sum of the parts, though there are purists out there who the mere mention of Photoshopping something into a scene is a cardinal sin punishable by death. I personally feel that as an art form I'm entitled to modify any photograph as I see fit. It's only an issue when I do so and lie about it or try to hide the fact.
As always I encourage your feedback on my photography whether favorable or constructive and if you have any questions or feedback about my processing techniques I'd like to hear them too.
I´ve been askes many times to make a tutorial about how I repaint my dolls and I finally started to make one.
The first part is done and you can see it here:
www.lulemee.com/2014/08/13/how…
The first part is about the supplies I use for my repaints. Have fun reading! The next part will be made soon!
Mainly about shading/highlights that I did in my previous builds.
-Scroll over to read the notes.
-ALL SIZES for bigger view.
hey there, many people ask me how i get my tones and stuff like that!
so i decided to wrote this tutorial. It's how you get the "Glamour Look" and i hope you like it!
this tutorial took me 2.5 hours it was really hard to wrote this because as you maybe know, i'm german and i have a german version of photoshop! ;-) so please don't take mistakes to hard!
here is the full view link:
farm1.static.flickr.com/210/505890428_f6a341e763_o.jpg
and i would really appreciate it if you please give credit if you use it, this would be very helpful ;-)
Here's where you cut to get the eyes boggled. This makes the eyelid go further back into her head when her eyes are open. Just a tiny square. And you can easily test if you have cut enough by putting just the eyelids back in the faceplate, easy to do. Cut on both sides, equal amounts.
1. Found a large game box at the thrift store.
2. Covered inside with pool/water scrapbook paper from Michael's. Added strips of scrapbook paper for pool liner edge.
3. Cut hole in piece of foam core for pool (a tiny bit smaller then the pool box). Covered it with brick scrapbook paper. Added pool edge with stone paper (roll from Hobby Lobby). Made sure all edges and corners were covered.
The other side of the box supports the foam core at the right level.
4. Added a large piece of poster Plexiglas so the dolls could float on the pool surface and to add reflection.
The idea to cover a box shape with water scrapbook paper and add a pool liner edge came from Froggy Stuff (Youtube tutorial).
Design: Andrey Lukyanov
YT tutorial: youtu.be/iZIdtgA5vl0
Article: origamitutorials.com/origami-heart-with-cranes-tutorial/
i've been playing around with this technique for a while....i use NO filters or painting on this....its all on the blend modes on photoshop cs8.
I have completed a mermaid tutorial.
Please mail me at: dot@eatcakeparty.co.za if you are interested.
As usual, the first 100 are free!
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About year ago I saw Thoy Bradley made vines tutorial www.mocpages.com/moc.php/276976 but it involved some cuting of the pieces which comes hard to me to do it so I searched some other solution. Maybe it is not rigid like Thoy's but it satisfies me as it is nearer to the pure technique...This is my first tutorial, so I would appreciate ANY comments :)
It is string secured with half-pin and 1x1 round plate on the end.
Tie a knot around the pin and than pull the string through it (make it sit in that little "cut" in pin) and secure the string with 1x1 round plate. Third picture represents how it is connected to the moc later.
Other end is a bit tricky. After you beaded the bamboo bricks, secure it like in first two pictures in second row. Last picture is combination of dark bluish gray pin and 1x1 round brick. Work on jour zen skills and make your moc green :)
If you like this one I have written 3 other tutorials which you can find >> here <<
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This is an old photo (found here) that I have rejigged using a few of the techniques I have learnt recently.
I also thought it was about time that I had a go at writing a tutorial, so please read on below if you want to find out how I treated the image.
I am sure that a lot of you will know these techniques already, but if you have anything to add (or could suggest a better way of doing things) please chip in. Also if anyone wants me to elaborate on anything please say, as, like I said, it's my first attempt at writing a tutorial so it may go over some people's heads.
If you like this one then I may have a go at writing some more later on and putting them in a set together.
For Monday's Weekly Photo Challenge and Thursday Retreads Group. Many of you asked how I "did" this so I thought I would take today's retread to give you a brief tutorial.
Tips on shooting a panorama
1. Shoot in manual so you have control over aperture, shutter speed and exposure.
(For those of you that have a "point and shoot", your camera is going to be making the exposure decisions so be careful of things like bright sky going to darker sky, light versus shade, etc.) (The first one I shot, I was shooting my house from the street and was shooting in Aperture Priority. I had sky, sky with tree, tree, tree with house, etc.. The camera was making exposure decisions and my sky turned up different hues in each shot. The good news is, the tree was up close. If everything is "far away" like in the lake panorama, you'll have better luck.)
2. Shoot in vertical (or portrait) format so you have more room to crop.
3. Shoot by moving your body instead of your head. If you have a zoom lens, don't zoom in and out. Replant your feet every three or so shots as you move through the image. (Monday's image was nine shots turning from left to right about 240 degrees, but you can do a panorama in as little as two shots.)
4. Most important! Leave "at least" 20% of the last image in your next image.
TIP ~ So you're out shooting a lot that day and decide to take a series of shots you're plan on putting into a panorama. First, take a picture of your hand. Yeah, your hand right in front of the camera. Shoot the panorama. Now, take another picture of your hand. When you get home and put all your pics on your computer, you'll have these funky looking pictures of your hand but you'll know they're at the beginning and the end of your panorama.
Processing...
Most processing programs have the ability to stitch your photos together automatically. Look under Help in your program and type in the word "photomerge". Or go to the web, type in your program and photomerge.
TIP ~ When processing, don't edit any of your (panorama) pictures in any way until you have stitched them together.
Let's use this page as a forum.
Additional tips/tricks... please post them here so we all can learn!
Questions? Please post them here also.
And PLEASE, if you do a panorama, please copy it here! We'd all love to see it!
Happy Shooting!
Micky
Primer Smashbox
Base Teint Innocent Chanel, cor 40
Corretivo Benefit medium
Prep-prime MAC na zona T
Blush Terracota Sun 01 Guerlain
Batom cor 730 – Coral Serum Dior
Gostou? Clique papo entre divas
Não esqueçam de votar na enquete, tá? bjbj
As a part of Spread the Love Blog Hop I'm hosting a giveaway. You'll also find tutorial how to sew this pillow. See details here: www.jednoiglec.blogspot.com/2013/01/tutorial-and-giveaway...
TUTORIAL HERE!👇👇🔥🔥
This is Designed bt Katsuhisa Yamada!
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!😊🎃🎃🎶
This is Designed bt Katsuhisa Yamada!
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!😊🎃🎃🎶
Here is the 1st page of our FREE tutorial. you can down load the full tutorial and other tutorials completely FREE at shop.haveyourcakeandeatit.org/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=16
I hope you find them usefull.
oi meninas! quando eu vi essa foto inspiração no lacquerized.com me apaixonei total *-* e fiquei pensando em como fazer essas unhas, e desse jeito me pareceu mais fácil. Os passos são:
1. pinte a unha sem encostar na cutícula com o esmalte de cima
2. limpe os excessos e faça a meia-lua seguindo a curvatura natural da cutícula
3. passe a base mate sobre o esmalte
4. aplique cuidadosamente o esmalte de baixo, seguindo os limites do outro esmalte
e voilà! eu vou postar outra técnica que também fica bem legal e não é tão difícil de fazer. beeeijos!
Fiz um tutorial em foto dessa make rosa para noite lá no blog, e com produtos que tudo mundo tem, paleta de 120 cores e Warm.
benitesmakeup.blogspot.com/2011/04/tutorial-em-foto-olhos...
A fun new embroidered ornament. Tutorial here: soseptember.blogspot.com/2009/11/argyle-applique-ornament...
We’ve embarked upon a new project to produce a comprehensive tutorial on deep-sky imaging with DSLR cameras.
This past week we launched a new KickStarter campaign to fund the production of a new multi-hour video course on how to capture deep-sky objects using entry-level telescope gear and DSLR cameras.
For all the details see the KickStarter page at www.kickstarter.com/projects/58417101/deep-sky-with-your-...
The emphasis in the course will be on techniques for taking and processing publication-quality images as simply and easily as possible.
The final video course will consist of several programs, including a video of one of our annual “Deep-Sky with Your DSLR” workshops presented locally here in Alberta. We’ve often had requests for a video version of those workshops, for those who cannot attend in person.
This is it!
We include the Workshop video, but we supplement it with much more: with video segments shot in the field by day and by night, showing how to setup and use gear, and shot in the studio showing how to process images.
While much of the content has been shot and edited, there’s more to do yet. Thus our KickStarter campaign to complete the funding and production. Backers of the project through KickStarter will get the final videos at a substantial discount off the final retail price.
All the details are on the project’s KickStarter page at www.kickstarter.com/projects/58417101/deep-sky-with-your-...
Click through for the listing of course content, and options for funding levels. An FAQ page answers many of the common questions.
A week into the campaign and we’re almost 50% funded, but we have a way to go yet!
We hope you’ll consider backing our project, which we think will be unique on the market.
Clear skies!
tutorial on how to make this- blairpeter.typepad.com/weblog/2006/03/fabric_flowers.html
Please feel free to add your flower to the group here www.flickr.com/groups/99879056@N00/