Do you need to make your own printer profiles?
Probably not, if you’re using a printer manufacturer’s standard papers.
Yes, if you’re using 3rd party or exotic substrates or inks.
Is it hard?
No! This video highlights several easy solutions.
Learn more on my DVD Fine Art Digital Printing.
Learn even more in my Fine Art Digital Printing Workshops series.
Learn what you need to do during exposure to make the best HDR merges.
And what to look out for.
I cover a full range of techniques to extend dynamic range in my DVD.
XDR – Extending Dynamic Range – HDR Imaging.
In this documentary, the founders of Adobe Photoshop – John Knoll, Thomas Knoll, Russell Brown, and Steve Guttman – tell the story of how an amazing coincidence of circumstances, that came together at just the right time 20 years ago, spawned a cultural paradigm shift unparalleled in our lifetime.
Happy Birthday Photoshop!
20 years? Yes! It was released in February 19, 1990.
Here’s a link to all of the release dates through CS2 in 2005.
And a fun article written by Jeff Schewe in 2000 about the history of Photoshop.
Photoshop changed photography.
Photoshop changed my life.
How has your life changed because of Photoshop?
NAPP (The National Association of Photoshop Professionals) will be hosting a celebration of Photoshop’s 20th Anniversary at the Palace of the Fine Arts Theater in San Francisco. The event will feature Adobe’s senior vice president of Creative Solutions, John Loiacono, as well as vice president of Photoshop Product Management, Kevin Connor, Photoshop co-creator Thomas Knoll, Adobe creative director Russell Brown. NAPP’s entire team Scott Kelby, Dave Cross, RC Concepcion, Matt Koslowski, Corey Barker, and many others will be there. Over a thousand people are expected to attend.
The event starts at 7:30 pm tonight.
You can see the live webcast here.
See Scott Kelby’s report here.
More on your brain and love.
Hope you had a fabulous Valentine’s Day!
This is your brain on love.
Happy Valentine’s Day!
A Utopian vision that could enrich and complicate content creator’s lives.
Find free resources in my online Lessons and Library.
It’s an excellent idea to evaluate final proofs under glass (or plexiglass). This is particularly true if you’re using very thick or low grade glass. Often, when see under glass the print appears ever so slightly darker, lower contrast, and sometimes greener. There’s no ideal glass or plexiglass to evaluate proofs with. Use whatever the print will be viewed under. What you want to be able to do is adjust subsequent proofs so they look ideal in the final viewing state of the print, which is rarely bare.
Read more Printing Tips.
Learn more in my Fine Art Digital Printing Workshops.