PHOTOSHOP

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Lighting effects: how to use Photoshop to add atmosphere to outdoor portraits

In this tutorial we show you how a few simple Photoshop effects using Lens Flare filters can add romantic lighting to your  outdoor portraits . Shooting into the light is a great way to create a variety of different effects, and while silhouettes are an obvious choice and easy to shoot, adding a bit of lens flare can have an equally dramatic effect. As always, there’s a Photoshop filter that can not only apply the effect, but can also be adjusted to fit and blend in with your image 
with seamless results. Here we are going to show you how to quickly enhance a portrait so colour, light and tone reflect that of an image shot into the light, before adding a touch of lens flare to give a final flourish to the effect. How to enhance outdoor portraits with Photoshop Lens Flare effects 01 Portrait retouching Select the Patch tool and draw under the darkness of the left eye. Keep your finger held on the mouse button drag and release the selection onto the cheek. Use the same t...
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How to make a Cyanotype for an on-trend, retro look

Today’s cameras offer us picture clarity never before achievable, but there’s a certain charm that goes with imperfections and flaws. Perhaps this explains why making new images look old is all the rage at the moment. As the rise of photo apps like Instagram shows, adding retro filters and effects to photos has never been more popular. If you want more control than that offered by smartphone apps, there are lots of ways to make retro effects in Lightroom. Not only does it offer a whole range of tools to add creative colour and tonal shifts, it also lets you quickly create and apply presets, so your custom-made retro effects can be used on any image at the click of a button. There are even a few handy pre-made retro effects. Into the blue The Cyanotype preset here will only get us so far, so we’ll make a couple of tonal tweaks and add a Tone Curve adjustment to create deeper, richer blue tones. We’ll also use the Radial Filter to soften the edges of the image. (If you don’t...
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Enhance your night shots with this really simple photo editing tutorial

One way to capture a dramatic-looking night shot is to pop the camera on a tripod and use a slow shutter speed to turn passing cars into colourful streaks of light. These vibrant light trails add contrasting colours and tones to a cold dull background, as well as evoking a great sense of movement in your still image. In this tutorial’s end result, the light trails also help enhance the composition by linking the car on the left with the blurry figures on the right. Capturing light trails in-camera is a hit-and-miss affair. You have to experiment with different shutter speeds to get the streaks to register and also to make them look long enough. You also have to deal with variables such as changing lighting conditions and car speeds. Thanks to Photoshop Elements, though, you can whip up some digital light trails by modifying brush tips to produce a streaky texture. Here we’ll demonstrate how to transform the 2D streaks and give them a sense of depth and direction. We’ll show you...
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