It’s inevitable that some photos will end up fuzzy. The lighting isn’t as bright as you thought, your hand slipped a little as you pressed the shutter, the subject moved…
Provided the photo isn’t too blurry, there are ways to breathe life back into your photograph and make it a little sharper - particularly for portait photos.
This technique has become pretty common in recent years, but it’s still one of my favourites. The effect can be beautifully subtle, or outlandish - depending on your taste and what you’re trying to achieve.
For those who want to know how to do this in Photoshop, here are 10 steps, as well as images I’ve applied this technique to.
Digital has changed the face of how we look at our photos - literally. There are now all sorts of ways to display photos.
Traditional photo albums have given way to electronic albums, and printed photo books.
What to make sure you do when printing your photos on your printer at home - set the right type of paper, and paper size!
The age of digital has brought many changes, with printing being a fundamental difference. Many people now choose to not print photos at all, and keep their ‘albums’ electronic.
Here are a few things to think about before printing your photos - either yourself, or if you decide to take them to a ‘lab’.
The fantastic thing about digital is that it’s so flexible. If you’ve taken all your photos in colour and decide that some might look better in black and white - that’s very easy to change. All you need is a little know-how and some practice.
Well, in this example, this photo is going to become black & white with just a few mouse clicks!
Every manufacturer installs its own colour balanced calibration settings onto their computers. These settings may, or may not be appropriate for photo editing. So, before you start editing photos, you might need to adjust your computer’s settings.
