*Hands-on Photo Tip: Single Exposure Blending* ► *[ **j.mp/18rFX06** ]* In this Hands-on Photo Tip, I will show you how to develop two separate versions of a single RAW image file and blend them together in Photoshop. One version is optimized for the highlights and the other one is optimized for the shadows. In this way, you can work on the different regions of your image separately which gives you much more flexibility for optimizing the overall photo. #photography #exposureblending
I dragged the second RAW file onto the image in Photoshop. Make sure to drop it on the image area and not anywhere else. Photoshop has some subtleties when it comes to drag and drop. This tells Photoshop two things: 1. Place the new file on top of the existing image, and 2. Open it in Adobe Camera Raw since it is a RAW file. The smart object is actually created by ACR when you click on "Open Object". That's what you do in the workflow options dialog I am showing. I hope this helps. Cheers
Great tutorial. Unfortunately I have a photo I need to work on photos with this method but it is a JPG format. I am unable to drag one copy into the other. Suggestions?
Allan Adams Well, it does not really matter for this tutorial as it is only used as an image browser here. For this type of usage the much smaller footprint of bridge is nice. It does not drag down the computer that is running Photoshop and the video recording software.
*Hands-on Photo Tip: Single Exposure Blending*
► *[ **j.mp/18rFX06** ]*
In this Hands-on Photo Tip, I will show you how to develop two separate versions of a single RAW image file and blend them together in Photoshop. One version is optimized for the highlights and the other one is optimized for the shadows.
In this way, you can work on the different regions of your image separately which gives you much more flexibility for optimizing the overall photo.
#photography #exposureblending
Super méthode et tuto très clair, merci!
Patrice Séry De rien, Patrice. :) Thanks for the kind feedback.
Klaus Herrmann a good video. Enjoy your weekend.
I really do like tv
do i care i love millwall
As always - a clear, concise and easy to follow tutorial - much appreciated.
Great as always, love how you've managed to fit in different angles of your work flow into the video, brilliant interface.
This is the first video of yours that I have seen. Excellent presentation, and very helpful. Danke!
Thanks for the feedback! Cool that you like it.
Thanks a lot for this tutorial. This was well done and I got some good tips out of it.
Great result ..tx for tutorial
That was a really good concept, thanks for the tip!
Moonpie
Super job Klaus, keep it up!
Fantastic tutorial. I learned a lot from it.
Arnstein Bjone I'm glad to hear that. :)
Great video Klaus
Thanks so much! Very helpful!
I dragged the second RAW file onto the image in Photoshop. Make sure to drop it on the image area and not anywhere else. Photoshop has some subtleties when it comes to drag and drop.
This tells Photoshop two things: 1. Place the new file on top of the existing image, and 2. Open it in Adobe Camera Raw since it is a RAW file. The smart object is actually created by ACR when you click on "Open Object". That's what you do in the workflow options dialog I am showing.
I hope this helps.
Cheers
Superb video ,👍👍
great tips very usefull sir
A great video as always.
thank you…i'm going over it right now...
As always super tutorial thanks :)
Exellent tutorial!!
Brilliant !
Hello Klaus, excellent presentation. Love your work. Would you consider use of luminosity masks to aid selection using PS's 'power?
I do use luminosity masks sometimes. For example, see this video: How to create HDR images using only Photoshop layer masks
Great tutorial as always.
Which model laptop u r using?
Great tutorial. Unfortunately I have a photo I need to work on photos with this method but it is a JPG format. I am unable to drag one copy into the other. Suggestions?
Open the jpeg in bridge and then open as RAW from Bridge and that will allow you to do similar manipulations, remembering of course to save 2 copies.
There's blacks and whites, also you have curves, I think it would be more convinient that way
u are a genius
which software you used sir ?
why do you prefer bridge over light room at school the preach light room.
Allan Adams Well, it does not really matter for this tutorial as it is only used as an image browser here. For this type of usage the much smaller footprint of bridge is nice. It does not drag down the computer that is running Photoshop and the video recording software.
Thanks for getting back to me. I really enjoy your videos keep up the great work.
It's a Samsung Series 9 laptop. Fast, thin and sexy. ;)
u used wrong mask