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The shutterbug review
The shutterbug review





  1. The shutterbug review how to#
  2. The shutterbug review professional#

The shutterbug review how to#

We also suggest you take a look at the video tutorial we posted from another imaging expert recently, explaining how to give outdoor photos the “Orton Glow” effect in Photoshop. There’s much more to see on Smith’s instructional YouTube channel, so be sure to pay a visit and subscribe.

The shutterbug review professional#

And he explains how you can obtain his free Presets for further streamlining the process. Frequent Shutterbug Photo of the Day contributor and long-time photography professional Jeff Van Scoyk introduced us to the Miops Splash, the 150 photo accessory for controllable waterdrop photography. Smith ends the episode with a straightforward recap of the workflow demonstration, to make sure you got everything right. Another cool trick is creating what’s known as a “Nested Smart Object,” and he explains how to access the Nested Layers. There are a variety of other helpful tricks, like editing Lightroom Masks in Photoshop, and how to adjust the Photoshop files from Lightroom. True HDR stills As we've seen on the EOS R6, R5 and R7, the R10 can shoot 10-bit HEIF files using the HDR 'PQ' curve. You’ll see how to edit the Smart Object in Camera Raw, as well as how to edit the Smart Object with Photoshop and hide the background. The camera will detect how quickly you're panning and automatically choose a shutter speed that will give you a motion-blurred background while also giving you a good chance of keeping your moving subject nice and sharp. Once everything is set up properly, Smith walks you through a variety of important adjustments using Lightroom and Photoshop in tandem.

the shutterbug review

Then you’re ready to go, with access to the original image with every edit you make. The key to using this powerful new technique, before doing anything else, is to select “Open as Smart Object Layers in Photoshop” from a subsequent dropdown menu. All this requires is a quick trip to the Settings menu. Before opening a couple images in Photoshop he demonstrates how to select which version of the program you want to use if there’s more than one on your system. He also sent us all the photos from the photo booth the next day. Smith covers a lot of ground in less that nine minutes, so you may want to take a few notes. He is also the nicest person, and guests kept raving about how fun and interactive he was. Instructor Colin Smith is a Photoshop wizard, and he says this new capability is absolutely “transformational” because it enables you to use Photoshop and Lightroom together with unlimited flexibility and potential. The quick tutorial below from the Photoshop Café YouTube channel explains how it works. There’s an amazing new image-editing feature that many photographers have been awaiting for years namely the ability to integrate Lightroom and Photoshop.







The shutterbug review