Fast Fix for BAD Hair Fringing from Black Backgrounds in Adobe Photoshop CC

[@bainebikerx3170]

Great tutorial,very useful thank you.

[@georgealexb3940]

Amazing video! Great work! Thank you so much for doing these your skill is amazing

[@DustinValkema]

Thank you very much!

[@ernestorodriguez4952]

Wow simply amazing. you make it look so easy

[@DustinValkema]

It only gets easy with practice, brother... I was lost when I first began doing this stuff years ago! Glad it helps :D

[@walthornik]

your tutorials are awesome!

[@DustinValkema]

Thanks! Much appreciated :D

[@GunnarLarsenArt]

I'm not sure that I'll ever have to use this for just straight up digital painting, but it's definitely good information to have! Good stuff, man.

[@DustinValkema]

Thanks Gunnar! You'll probably not need to use it for that lol. I wouldn't either. I actually use a similar process for fringing when photobashing when other methods don't work as planned.

[@ton9806]

Solid teaching as always! Thank you!

[@DustinValkema]

Thanks, man!

[@panterasix5378]

I'm so happy that I found your channel, the quality of the content is insane dude, thank you.
One thing that I really struggle a lot is to set the perspective of the composition, always have that doubt if the elements are matching or not. Can you maybe do a video about someday?

[@DustinValkema]

Really good idea here. Can definitely add this one to the list of videos to do.

[@chadbonk1982]

I dig it brosef. I do this as well, sometimes to add a little variation, I'll set the blending mode of the brush to screen or multiply

[@DustinValkema]

Thanks Chad! I do use dodge and burn at times but not as much in this part of the process. I generally do it when I'm working on the retouching phase. :D

[@tcity6334]

Great presentation.