Q1.
Where does a person find images that inspire the Photoshop user of things possible?
Q2.
Where does the Photoshop user get training (your personal experience)?
Q3.
What are your suggestions on books and reference material and why?
Your comments are welcome. Dexter
I just found out that if you want to view others comments you have to click on the time, then the comments open up.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
4 comments:
A1: Here is an example of a photo I took using Broad-Spectrum Digital
(IR > Visible > UV) and adjusting it primarily using curves in Bridge
and Photoshop CS2.
http://www.modelmayhem.com/pic.php?pid=2680955
Richard Young (Rick)
is this the next meeting? If so I will so be there
Calendar, Wednesday, May 2nd 7:00 to 9:00PM
JDA Creative Color 239 SE 6th AvenuePortland, OR 97214
WaPam
Yes, the meeting will be at JDA. I'm looking forward to seeing one and all!
Jim
Q1:
http://www.bertmonroy.com/ Astonishing when you consider the pix are entirely hand drawn on layers (sometimes over a thousand!!)
http://www.drysmoke.com/ One of *THE* absolute coolest sites. Great PS work by Rob Cannon.
Q2: Both Chemeketa and the Art Institute have good PS programs. I imagine Mt. Hood , Lewis & Clark, and PCC do also. Still, on the job training is the most practical. just don't spend all your time learning "tricks" and not techniques. You might check out my brand new blog : http://web.mac.com/jdapdx/iWeb/Site/Blog/Blog.html I'll be dealing with issues regarding training yourself to be a color "guru" as time goes on.
Q3: Real world Scanning and Real World Color Management By Bruce Fraiser, et al. Anything by Bruce is worth reading, but these 2 are particularly good.
Post a Comment