OLD SCHOOL Sharpening in PHOTOSHOP
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- čas přidán 22. 05. 2023
- In this video, I explain how to use High Pass Sharpening in Photoshop.
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In this video, I explain how to use High Pass Sharpening in Photoshop.
Please subscribe to my newsletter!
anthonymorganti.substack.com/subscribe
Check out one of my newer websites - The Best in Photography:
bestinphotography.com/
Please help support my CZcams channel - consider purchasing my Lightroom Presets:
www.anthonymorganti.com/
To get more info about Photoshop, go here:
prf.hn/l/lGnjDBl
Here is the list of my recommended software, along with any discount codes I might have:
wp.me/P9QUvD-ozx
Here is a list of my current cameras, lenses, etc.:
wp.me/P9QUvD-ozG
Help me help others learn photography. You can quickly offer your support here, where I receive 100% of your kind gift:
ko-fi.com/anthonymorganti
You can change the default amount to the amount you want to donate.
This was very useful to me. Thanx.
I just love how you show, in a slow easy way how to do things! ❤❤
Great to see this again. Have found Topaz sharpening does not always cut it
Mate...I been using the same method for a long time and can back you up it works. Thanks for posting.
Thank you.....
Thanks; very helpful. In choosing the "right" number, another alternative is to choose a hight number and then when finished change the opacity of the layer to the desired amount of sharpening.
I had a question. When I learned this technique, I learned to set the blend mode to linear light rather than overlay. Everything else was the same. Can you tell me why you might use one versus the other. This is my preferred way to sharpen in PS and often use it even though I have Topaz but I am a bit confused about the blend mode question.
The other Old School way of sharpening in PS that I am aware of is to convert an image from RGB to LAB and sharpen the L channel and then change the image back to RGB.
Photoshop scares me to bits. There must be more icons and symbols to take in and understand than in the Egyptian hieroglyphics alphabet. I’ll stick to Lightroom and Topaz for sharpening ( and everything else) best wishes from York U.K.
ça me rappelle le livre de Bruce Fraser :-)
I edit hundreds of images. I reached a point where I don't care for minimal differences. I need efficiency over wasting time. But I appreciate your effort
I wonder if my poor laptop display is why I can't see the before and after.
Refreshing to see the word "school" spelt correctly & not like it usually is by the un-schooled.