How to reduce harsh lighting and shadows in photos using Adobe Photoshop Tutorials CC Creative Cloud
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- Опубликовано: 17 авг 2024
- Follow Us on Instagram: / temperatesage
If you would like to work along with me on the same images you can purchase a pack of stock images with this image in it here: www.etsy.com/s... We also sell our high quality textures, backgrounds, and overlays here. Enjoy!
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This Tutorials difficulty rating is: Medium mostly due to refined decision making needed. I openly welcome beginners to give it a go though! You will learn a lot! =)
In this tutorial I will teach you how to take a photograph or image with harsh lighting (perfect for sunny days in the woods!) and use photoshop tools to reduce and fix the harsh shadows and bright spots. This is a great tutorial for fixing images that used natural lighting.
Tools I used for this video:
Filters: Camera Raw Filter
Layers: Add New Layer Button
Image: Adjustments: Shadows and Highlights
Image: Adjustments: Selective Color
Tool Bar: Dodge Tool
Tool Bar: Burn Tool
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Model: Harmony Sage Lawrence
/ temper. .
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I am a photographer/retoucher and dressmaker living in Portland, OR. I have a passion for fairytale, fantasy, and mythical aesthetics and want to help others find that touch in their works as well! Outside of the arts, I have a love of natural sciences and the outdoors in general. With these passions combined, I like to take my shoots and projects to the great outdoors.
Interested in more videos? Check out these links:
Rose Gown Fashion Retouch: www.youtube.co....
Daenerys Dragon Edit: www.youtube.co....
How to make a sky blue: www.youtube.co.... 
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Hey everyone! This an early heads up that Temperate Sage tutorials is starting a new channel for crafts and we will be doing tons of new stuff there! :D Go ahead and subscribe to us here to get on the game early! Welcome Damsels in DIY: ruclips.net/channel/UCNNcbUNXiEknUHbZCfYBg2Q
Thank you so much! I just came back from an outdoor wedding with harsh shadows all over the place....this video is a life saver!
Super happy to help! With the right camera, it is amazing what can be pulled back in post.
Excellent video! learnt lots of little cool tips and tricks! thank you :)
Selective colors works well for my photo, thanks!
Impressive and helpful tutorial. Thanks!
Just a time saving tip in case you're still moving bars back to zero by hand in camera raw - if you click 'Default' it'll set everything back to zero! Great tutorial though, the colours came out really nice.
+strawdoll Thanks! I am always learning new short cuts from others! ^^
This was super easy to follow! Thank you!
Glad to help! :)
Hello Temperate Sage,
Please tell from where i can download camera raw filter, as i dont have CRF in my photoshop cc 2017
Thanku
Long video but very helpful! Thank you! :D
Glad it helped! ^^
Great tutorial. Very helpful
Thank you!
great video!!!
Thank you!
One of the many problems of watching videos such as this one is that, in this case, you are told to go to 'filter' and, from the pulldown menu, select 'camera raw' (I'm not using a raw file). '
I am using PS 6. There is NO 'CAMERA RAW FILTER' under 'filter' located in the menue bar. Guess I'll look elsewhere.
Excellent video. Very helpful.
+An Vo Glad to help!
I saved my image as raw in photoshop but I don't see those controls anywhere?
Thanks for posting
Hi Temperate! I am new on Photoshop and I am a little bit confused about how to save edited raw images from photoshop to the best quality extension. For example, I edited a raw image on photoshop and I saved in JPEG, but I have noticed that the quality of the image decreased a lot. Could you help me ?
I loved your channel and your photos are amazing !
Thank you ;)
Carina Ezequiel Hey there, jpeg is the best format to save an image into when you are ready to share an image online or with people. When doing this to save your jpeg in the best quality settings, make sure you move the image quality up to the highest possible number (usually 12) when you are prompted to while saving. If you plan to work on an image again in the future and want to make sure your image is saved in its highest quality setting save the image as a psd file (photoshop file), that way you won't be compressing your image at all and can comeback and edit it when you are ready. PSD files also save your layers which will allow you to readjust things when you open it back up. Hope that helps! =)
Thank you.
Nice video :)
+Temperate Sage Hello I would like to know how to open raw files in photoshop. I shot my photos in raw mode but when I open them in photoshop it says Jpeg. Im still fairly new to this so if you could tell me whats happening with this that would be a huge help? Thank you!!
+AG FilmWriter Hey there, hmm when you open a raw file it should open a "Camera Raw" tool with the photo in it. At that point you should be able to make raw adjustments before finishing opening the file into photoshop. Once you open the file though, you can either save it as a JPEG or PSD, or png etc. You can't really benefit from re-saving the file as a raw. If that isn't the problem then it is likely something I haven't run into before. But yeah, if you want to save you files in large format for working on again I recommend saving them as PSD's. JPEG is for when you are ready to use and share them. Hope that answers your question!
+AG FilmWriter the easiest way to open up a raw file in photoshop is to go into photoshop,to File, then to browse in Bridge. Once you have opened up the Bridge window, you can maneuver to the folder where your raw file is located. Select the file by a single click, then go up to where it says file, and then down to "Open in Camera Raw." There you are
thank you
template sage : quick tutorial
also template sage : 17min
Nice...
where is camera raw ?
If you open a JPEG image or similar, you won't get a camera raw panel when you open your image. You can still use it though if you open it in Photoshop manually. To open the camera raw filter go to "Filter" on the top drop down menu of Photoshop. Once you drop down the "Filter" menu you can click on "Camera Raw Filter" which is one of the options. Then you can use all the same settings in this video for your image. :)
I couldn't find it in the filters drop down menu either (I'm pretty sure I have an older version of photoshop) but when you open the image just change the format to camera raw and that works as well