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Post by Inspeqtor on Apr 1, 2020 13:46:42 GMT
HappyScot,
Thank you for your idea but I prefer not to use vignetting.
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HappyScot
Junior Forum Member
Posts: 111 
Open to constructive criticism of photos: Yes
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Post by HappyScot on Apr 1, 2020 15:37:15 GMT
I use the PRtSc key alone on a win10 pc.
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Post by Inspeqtor on Apr 1, 2020 16:46:34 GMT
I use the PRtSc key alone on a win10 pc. Hi Scot, Every different computer type uses a different way of using the Print Screen key as i just learned from the Link that Sepiana provided. My Desk Top computer (with Windows 10) only works with the Windows Logo key and the print screen key on my keyboard. If I press only the Print Screen key nothing happens.  |
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Post by Tpgettys on Apr 1, 2020 19:37:03 GMT
Yes I would like to know how you cleaned up the corner IF it is not to very difficult. Take into account with what I just mentioned to Frank! For the corner all I did was use the Clone stamp tool, starting below the spot and dragging up. I think I did the same thing starting right of the spot and dragging left to finish cleaning up the corner.
For the dark area in the upper left I used the Adjust Lighting tools to get it how I liked it, ignoring what happens to the rest of the image. I than added a mask and used the linear gradient tool in the mask to reveal just the effect in the upper left. For the image below I continued on, first removing the color-cast, then haze removal, then went around with the spot-healing brush and dabbed out several of the spots. |
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Post by Inspeqtor on Apr 2, 2020 9:45:05 GMT
For the corner all I did was use the Clone stamp tool, starting below the spot and dragging up. I think I did the same thing starting right of the spot and dragging left to finish cleaning up the corner.
For the dark area in the upper left I used the Adjust Lighting tools to get it how I liked it, ignoring what happens to the rest of the image. I than added a mask and used the linear gradient tool in the mask to reveal just the effect in the upper left. For the image below I continued on, first removing the color-cast, then haze removal, then went around with the spot-healing brush and dabbed out several of the spots. You said: For the corner all I did was use the Clone stamp tool, starting below the spot and dragging up. I think I did the same thing starting right of the spot and dragging left to finish cleaning up the corner. Where is "the spot" you mentioned? How large did you have the Clone stamp tool?? You then said: For the dark area in the upper left I used the Adjust Lighting tools to get it how I liked it, ignoring what happens to the rest of the image. I than added a mask and used the linear gradient tool in the mask to reveal just the effect in the upper left. Where do I find the "Adjust Lighting Tool"? I do not know how to use a "Mask" - what is the "linear gradient tool"? I also do not know how to: "For the image below I continued on, first removing the color-cast, then haze removal, then went around with the spot-healing brush and dabbed out several of the spots." |
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Post by Tpgettys on Apr 2, 2020 19:25:32 GMT
For the corner all I did was use the Clone stamp tool, starting below the spot and dragging up. I think I did the same thing starting right of the spot and dragging left to finish cleaning up the corner. Where is "the spot" you mentioned? How large did you have the Clone stamp tool??
When I said "spot" I meant the blemish in the upper left corner that you originally wanted to repair. I used the Clone stamp tool set at about 90px. Note: I found it helpful to zoom in on the upper left corner before using the clone tool.
For correcting the color cast I found the built-in tool worked very well: Enhance | Adjust Color | Remove Color Cast...
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TB
New Forum Member
Sunrises, Monarch Raising, Teddy Bears, Reading Photography
Posts: 29
Open to constructive criticism of photos: Yes
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Post by TB on Apr 2, 2020 19:56:57 GMT
Hi, maybe it would match better if you use the flower in the left corner using the clone tool, or which ever one you prefer. After you have the flower where you want it, use 'view' to look increase pixels then use the healing tools or clone to blend. You'll need to change brush size to get in between the petals. And leave the shadow, it gives drama to the photo. TB
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Post by BuckSkin on Apr 14, 2020 11:01:46 GMT
I don't want to further confuse anyone; but, concerning the border of the original, one way to keep the same border color while fixing the border would be to set the foreground color square to the border color -- crop away the old border -- then Image > Resize > Canvas Size -- do the math and type in the new canvas dimensions (the "canvas" is the size of the background layer) -- choose "Foreground" for the color and leave the orientation thingies at default/center so that the new border extends equally on all sides.
Done as described, you will have a new uniform border that is the same shade as the original (or you could make it any color) and not crop away or cover the image itself.
I hope this makes sense.
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