Never seen this before. I’ve got a few photos that aren’t as sharp as I wanted. Going to give this a try. Thank you for sharing. Also you are a very good instructor, you took your time making this easy to follow. Thanks again
Btw I meant to tell you THANK YOU for telling us the actions that you are doing. I follow along on my tablet while on my computer in Photoshop following your steps. By you communicating verbally I don’t have to pause your video to catch up with your commands. You take your time and communicate very very well. You are an excellent instructor. Others that share and help us should follow your techniques. Thank you again Ricky
I have used this on some photos that I haven’t used due to being little blurry. I don’t have a steady hand ! I was amazed how good they turned out. I have made this a saved action ! Thank you Mr LAYRS
Your comments mean alot. Thank you kindly for that. Just the mere fact that the instructions are useful to you is a perfect way to start the day. Enjoy your Sunday and thanks for watching.
Hello there. Both sharpening techniques can yield similar results. However, I find myself choosing "High Pass" because it gives you more options to dial in a little better. In terms of workflow though, it's not uncommon to reach for the "Unsharp" technique, as it achieves the same or similar desired sharpening in fewer steps. Thanks for the question. Hope that helps.
Finally, I understand. Thanks for that but I have a question. Are you sharpening an image (so the settings would vary from one to another) or are you sharpening your camera's output (in which case should the same settings work for all frames)?
Hi there, great question. Yes, this is an image-to-image sharpening technique. Since each photo varies in brightness and contrast, normally I use this in post-production. Thanks for your input. Cheers!!!
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
This video deserves an applause 🙌, short and great explanation on how to get better pictures
Thanks Jose, I'm glad you found it useful. I really appreciate it. Cheers!!!
Never seen this before. I’ve got a few photos that aren’t as sharp as I wanted. Going to give this a try. Thank you for sharing. Also you are a very good instructor, you took your time making this easy to follow. Thanks again
Thank you kindly. I'm glad I could help. Once you use the technique, let me know how it turns out. Enjoy!
Btw I meant to tell you THANK YOU for telling us the actions that you are doing. I follow along on my tablet while on my computer in Photoshop following your steps. By you communicating verbally I don’t have to pause your video to catch up with your commands. You take your time and communicate very very well. You are an excellent instructor. Others that share and help us should follow your techniques. Thank you again Ricky
I have used this on some photos that I haven’t used due to being little blurry. I don’t have a steady hand ! I was amazed how good they turned out. I have made this a saved action ! Thank you Mr LAYRS
That's great! Also, Actions are a good idea.
Your comments mean alot. Thank you kindly for that. Just the mere fact that the instructions are useful to you is a perfect way to start the day. Enjoy your Sunday and thanks for watching.
Thank you so much for making it easy for a photographer like me who is so intimidated by Photoshop. Great tutorial.
You're very welcome! It's a pleasure knowing you found the video useful. Thanks for watching. Cheers!
Absolutely brilliant video and so well explained. Definitely will be going over some family portrait photos to try this. Thank you
Hi there. Thank you for your input and I'm happy to know you took away some helpful information. You are also much welcome. Cheers!
Good tutorial!
Thanks Dex! Glad you found it helpful. Cheers!!!
So simple but highly effective, Thanks
Thank you and you're welcome. Cheers!!!
Wonderful Lesson !!!
Thank you. Cheers
Thanks so much! Great one
Thank you so kindly and you are welcome.
Hey between unsharp method and high pass method, which would you say gives the best quality in sharpness? Thanks!
Hello there. Both sharpening techniques can yield similar results. However, I find myself choosing "High Pass" because it gives you more options to dial in a little better. In terms of workflow though, it's not uncommon to reach for the "Unsharp" technique, as it achieves the same or similar desired sharpening in fewer steps.
Thanks for the question. Hope that helps.
@@officiallayrs Thanks!
@@danielh9831 No problem, you're welcome.
Finally, I understand. Thanks for that but I have a question. Are you sharpening an image (so the settings would vary from one to another) or are you sharpening your camera's output (in which case should the same settings work for all frames)?
Hi there, great question.
Yes, this is an image-to-image sharpening technique. Since each photo varies in brightness and contrast, normally I use this in post-production.
Thanks for your input. Cheers!!!
Gracias
Con Gusto, Thanks for watching! Glad you found it useful.
Yes, it does sharpen the image, but I think seeing a comparison between the High Pass Filter and actual sharpening filters would be useful.
Thanks Big Blue! Great idea, stay tuned. Cheers!!!
Can you do more frequently separately thank you so much for this 🙏🙏🙏🙏
I will definitely give it a shot, and you are most welcome! Glad you found it useful.
Sorry I spelled your name incorrectly
No worries.