Are you a photographer struggling to get the perfect pose for men? Look no further! In this article, we’ll be sharing tips from renowned photographer, on how to pose men to...
Introduction to Photoshop generative fill and AI
If you’re a Photoshop user, then you’re probably always on the lookout for new features and ways to improve your workflow. In this...
Lightroom is a beast of a software. Lots of confusing words, hundreds of tools, and thousands of ways to achieve the same results. Here, I want to teach you a full process for taking a RAW file and transforming it into an amazing final image.
In this tutorial, Kelvin Designs demonstrates how to use lens flares in Photoshop. He begins by showing how to use lens flares on a portrait to make the lighting more dramatic and interesting. He then demonstrates how to use lens flares on an urban landscape to create a more dramatic look. He shows several techniques for using lens flares for lighting and eye trail blurring. Throughout the tutorial, he provides tips on how to avoid common mistakes and create your desired effects in your photos.
After working in the advertising industry for over 35 years and capturing campaigns for some of the largest companies in the world, I have discovered six basic Rules of Composition that are you can easily implement into creating amazing images of your own!
In this video, you'll learn 6 basic rules of composition that will drastically improve your photography.
There are several ways to create a black-and-white image. In this video, I’ll teach you my process for taking a RAW file that isn’t amazing and turning it into a dramatic black-and-white image.
This process works in Lightroom as well as in Photoshop’s Adobe Camera RAW.
In this episode you'll learn how to change the background of an image with Photoshop, how to outline and extract a subject, replace the background and then make them blend nicely.
This video is all about demystifying posing when it comes to female subjects.
Not all your subjects are experienced models, very few photographers have ever done any modeling. So who's going to be in charge of posing?
