Archive for the ‘Photoshop’ Category

How you can edit your photograph

author Posted by: admin on date Sep 3rd, 2008 | filed Filed under: Photoshop, digital photography

One problem people face when starting out with digital photography is how to edit your photograph. Perhaps an image is slightly darker, or it has to be rotated or cropped. Digital photos usually require some form of manipulation before final output, unless, of course one takes a perfect picture. The first step is to find an image editor to edit photograph.One of the most common problems is the red-eye. Almost every graphics program has a red-eye removal, so that no matter what level your program is you’ll be able to remove the red-eye. However, in order to prevent it in the first place, it helps to know what causes it. Red-eye is caused by the flash reflecting to the back of the eyes all the way to the retina, and the red comes from the blood vessels in the eye. Therefore, if you flash a light in the eyes of your subject, this will cause the pupil to contract, and then there won’t be any red-eye.

If you have a rather plain picture, your editing program may have a way to enhance the color of a picture, or you can completely change the color of an object. You could be able to convert a color picture to black and white picture. Experiment with your program and find out what you can do to improve the coloring of your pictures.

To clean up a picture, you can try cropping. You could want to cut the image down to just the subject of your picture, essentially eliminating all the distracting surrounding objects or you could increase the size to make your subject not to look too solitary.

What’s the “right” size for a picture? Most monitors display at 72 dpi (dots per inch). So, if you want the picture to be 5 inches wide (probably about the biggest you would want for an e-mail message), the picture would be 360 pixels wide (5 inches x 72 dpi = 360 pixels). If you have ever zoomed in on an image, Pixels are those little squares that you see. The more pixels in an image, the better the resolution.