Step-by-step professional photoshop retouching tutorial

Learn ASP NET MVC 5 step by step 

Video: .MP4, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44kHz, 2ch | Duration: 3h

Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Size: 366 MB

MP4 | Video: 960x540 | Audio: AAC, 44.1Khz , 2ch | Duration: 13 hours | Language: English | 8.4 GB

MP4 | Video: 960x540 | Audio: AAC, 44.1Khz , 2ch | Duration: 12 hours | Language: English | 8.2 GB

In this One Light Setups section Karl puts theory into practice with the most basic of lighting setups. Using just one light, Karl demonstrates how to get creative and what you can do with a single light source.

Tim Clapham explores the flexibility of C4D R20 fields and demonstrates how these may be combined to produce exciting results in all areas of your creative work.

Every day new and exciting images are competing for our attention.  Famed UK photographer, Jake Hicks returns to RGG EDU teaching a fundamentally simple yet powerful technique to create long exposure portraits impossible to ignore. Combining ambient light with studio strobes, Jake introduces four unique methods of creating portraits while capturing unbelievable practical effects in-camera. This tutorial was designed to teach you not just the technical aspects of long exposure photography but how to be truly creative in the studio and experiment in ways that will set your work apart from the rest.

This program is for photographers interested in Architecture and Real estate photography and consists of 8 courses covering many aspects of photographing properties.

Marco Grassi teaches you how to recognize the different types of light you'll encounter when shooting landscapes.

Give your images and extra boost with our handmade, custom textures. 

Learn to incorporate all 5 of our paper texture categories with all types of photography, including:

• Wedding Photography
• Landscape Photography
• Commercial Photography
• Street Photography

Frank taught countless workshops and released several instructional videos but this might be the most important one. The first thing people always ask him is "what gear did you use"? Of course most of the time we shoot with strobes, sunlight, reflectors etc. But in essence you can say that "Any light will do" He strongly believes that as long as there is light you can create images. In short, you don't need expensive gear to create stunning images or tell your story. That's why in this video he shows you a lot of tips and tricks how you can shoot with light sources that you normally probably never would have though off. What about :Smartphone lighting, a led flash light, Christmas lights, a tungsten lightbulb and even a chandelier. But he also shows you how to be creative with existing light sources like a ring light, Lume cubes, a DIY Fresnel with speed lights and even an icelight. This video is filled to the brink with cool ideas that will trigger your creativity, but most of all proves once and for all that "any light will do" Runtime over 85 minutes, including retouching

This is my advanced post processing tutorial vol. 1! Here I show you how I process some of my favourite Images which are shown above. The techniques are quite advanced but the videos are easy to follow along. You will get almost three hours of high end video content about my digital workflow from start to finish. All the files are included. Some of the techniques are:

In this series, you will learn photography in a whole new way!

I've spoken with thousands of people who -- despite the beginner or even intermediate courses they've taken -- are still confused about the basic elements of photography. So I developed my own style of teaching based on an artist's natural instincts of curiosity and discovery which quickly produces dramatic results.

In this 30-minute class, graphic designer George Bokhua walks us through his process of incorporating grids and geometric shapes into logos so that you can unlock that feeling of timelessness in your own marks.

To understand how to balance for a dramatic effect, let’s quickly go over the basics of balancing for natural effect. In summary, for a natural effect we make our ambient light brighter and use less flash power on our subjects. This creates an image where the evidence of flash looks so minimal that it almost looks like we only reflected natural light; and that is the goal for natural effect. To create a dramatic effect we need to do the exact opposite. We darken down our ambient light and brighten up the flash power.