We’ll also be using some menu items: Selection > Fill with Surroundings… (Shift+Del), Selection > Save Selection…, Selection > Deselect (Esc), Selection > Load Selection…, and Selection > Invert Selection (Ctrl+Shift+I).
(The letters in parentheses are their shortcut keys.) The buttons for these tools are in the Toolbox towards the right of the Editor. Ideally, a shot angle yielding a less distracting background should have been used.įor this edit, we’ll be using the following tools: Crop (C), Lasso (L), Quick Edits (Q), and Magnetic Lasso (A). The diagonal composition is interesting, but the picture contains superfluous areas on the bottom and on the right. That would have made the picture feel much more natural. The photographer should have used a diffuser to soften this light. That is: the original picture was taken in very hard light, which is a poor fit for photography. The subject-the butterflies-needs to stand out more against the background, and it also needs to look “more natural than in real life.” You’re very welcome to follow along with us-just download the photo above and then imitate our steps. We will use Zoner Photo Studio for all the needed edits. We’ll be softening the light to get a picture that’s easier on the eyes. This shot was taken in poor light conditions-under hard light.
Today we’ll once again be taking a look at fixing a specific picture-to help you bridge the gap from theory to real-world work on fixing real-world photos.
0 kommentar(er)
