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User derLitograph / Photos / Photo #7984

Uploaded by derLitograph - 8 comments - Topic: Tutorial (1 year ago)  


Copyright © derLitograph (Manuel Waldhans) - www.derlitograph.de
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Tutorial (1 year ago)  

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derLitograph (Manuel Waldhans) said 1 year ago:

We all know this tutorial about sharpening things with the "highpass" filter.
I tried this (for me) new thing. I duplicated the background layer went
to "Shadow&Highlight" and worked with the following settings on the duplicated layer:
Shadow amount up to 100+ / Highlight amount also set to 100+
I clicked on the "Show more options"-button and set the "Mid-tone contrast" to -20.
After that I clicked "OK". Then I desaturated the background layer copy and set
the blending mode to "Soft Light". After that you can also play with the opacity just as you want it.
Try it.

FYI: On the uploaded picture you can see the processed part on the left and the unprocessed
on the right. To make the effect more visual I didn't use exactly the values equal to my description.

msdedi (Linda) said 1 year ago:

love the photograph and thank you for the comparison

forgingahead (Bob Foss) said 1 year ago:

This is just the sort of "simple" tool that can make a big difference. Nice job explaining and demonstrating how it works.

derLitograph (Manuel Waldhans) said 1 year ago:

Thanks both :-)
Hope some of you will try it out to see how it affects your photos.

Have a good day

beckn32 (Kim Norton) said 1 year ago:

I really like how you've made the comparison image here. You can really tell the difference.

chromadreams (David) said 1 year ago:

much more better the result than the original, such a good tutorial of your work with this picture, I'm gonna try something as soon as possible.
Thanks for the Tuto.

byutanner (Jason Tanner) said 1 year ago:

I tried your tutorial and I thought the colors showed better without desaturating the image. Your sample image is great btw. Good tutorial. How did your colors get to stand out so much in yours?

derLitograph (Manuel Waldhans) said 1 year ago:

@byutanner: Hi Jason, maybe you have to play with the midtone-contrast or the opacity of the layer.
You can send me your image and I will take a look?!

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