Ben Willmore is the founder of Digital Mastery and has been using Photoshop longer than the program has been called Photoshop! He's been teaching it for decades, has written a dozen books on the topic and is even in the Photoshop Hall of Fame (google it). You can watch over 250 hours of his training at mastersacademy.com/
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Awesome!!!! it works!!!!
Excellent video! Explained VERY well! Thank you!!
Fantastic job explaining the tool bars in Hue/Saturation.
Very usefull
it's really a struggle to find in depth educational videos like yours. so thanks a ton ❤
Hi Ben, you are awesome ! Just a little question. When you switch off Red channel(say) from the top Layer (by unticking red box in advanced blending mode panel) and blend it with a white layer (underlying layer), you will find that all Red values in the resultant blend come from the underlying layer ! In other words, the removal of Red from the top layer is substituted by the Red values available in underlying layer. Can you explain how does it happen, please ! Regards !
Too good...
I felt like I was watching someone solve math!
thanks. exactly what i need
WOw, I've been using LR for 20 years. Only now do fully understand the histogram and how to set color values
Its a great video. I just dont know what to do, when I dont have a white/black or grey point in a picture to correct the white balance. Is there another tipp pls?
amazing '
My god.... if teaching skill were measured in people, you would be China.
I set LrC to store data in .xmp files for interchangeability with Bridge.
This video is incredibly helpful! I've watched several videos that break down histograms, but none have been as thorough and informative as this one. Thank you!
Thank you so much for your videos I am so glad I found your channel. You teach the in-depth knowledge of Photoshop that I have been looking to learn and have found no one else on KZread who teaches this. I have been binging your videos since I found your channel all day!
Great video
Very good video
amazing. thank you!
Great vid and clear explanation with some really good example uses.
Great tutorial, thanks!
Thank you..! I couldn't be happier with this efficient and super informative tip...
Great video and information, this is definitely a game changer for me! Thanks!
They call me Scooter Grams who loves street and theater photography. As a retired research librarian, I searched for over 5 years looking for a book or video that explains the Histogram and colors understandably. A few days ago I found this video. I need to watch it several more times to let it sink in, but what an amazing find! 1949 Polio Survivor, Scooter Grams! Thank you!
That is just the kind of adjustment nuance I was looking for in ACR. Thank you.
Brilliant!
Who else stood in this exact spot? Got a nice shot.
The difference between convert and assign, I never quite got it before. Thank you.
thank you!
Just a little correction: at the end of the video you say that if you open the image in Ps the numbers don't match cause of the different color space, "unless you open the image in Prophoto RGB, then they will match." This is wrong because the RGB numbers in Lightroom are in percentage from 0 to 100 %. In Photoshop whatever the color space, the numbers are from 0 to 255. Within Camera Raw this is different because the RGB numbers already match exactly to the Color Space you set for the Output, and they are from 0 to 255 exactly like in Photoshop.
I have a measure issue.... Let's say I have a car, and it is 12' long exactly. And I need to mock up some decals... I can 'place' them on the car... but I have no real feel for how long they are when I need to create the real ones. So... knowing car is 12' long, or 144" long, is there a means of creating a special ruler, and designating the nose at 0", and the tail at 144"... and then thus having a measure to scale of the image? Then I'd know the door width was 32"... or 41"... and not be so horribly off. Okay... how do we do this?
GOT IT!!!!
Outstanding!
When I select save metadata it just does nothing, last day of the semester and I can’t get my work in :)
Thank you for this tip, I have learned a lot!
Thank you. Your videos are more educational than any others I have seen on youtube over the years on the fundamentals of colour theory , bit depth, channels, etc. You have a gift for explaining concepts in an understandable and comprehensive way.
I like how instead of teaching us how to understand a multicolor histogram you just comment on the histogram
So, I tested the 32bit mode by merging 2 images with the top layer at 50% and I noticed that compared to 16bit mode, 32bit mode looks a bit too bright, like it's more than 50% because the lower layer is harder to see, especially in the bright areas.
Very useful video, thank you for that
❤
I love how you say "What the heck...?" in every video 🤣🤣
Loved this never knew about the numbers before. One thing I would like to also know what numbers are you looking for printing so you are not printing pure white or pure black? Thankyou for your time.
This is an amazing tutorial!!! Thank you for your guidance!!!
AWESOME! So useful, SO clever. Thank you SO much!!
Excellent explanation about what is going on. Thank you for giving it a name, “edge mask.”
Hello Ben, thank you for a great lesson. If I want to scale an item/ specific shape of an item on a image a real life measurements using photoshop, and the item was not exactly square or rectangular but has an odd shape but i can still measure its width and height. Could you please advise if I can apply your technique or would i need to learn to do it in a different way? Thank you so much
Hi Ben, thank you for this video! I'm running into the issue with the (Exclamation without the box) or "error writing metadata" that you discuss. This started last week when I updated to the newest Lightroom Classic 13. I've never had this happen in years of using Lightroom. I also recently started using a new external SSD, but it is happening on the old one as well. When I click "Retry Metadata Export", it creates an XMP file (which I would prefer not to have). I do NOT have the "Automatically write changes into XMP" box checked. Regardless, even after creating an XMP file, it looks ok for a while, then it shows the exclamation point error again. I can see all my raw files, nothing looks like it is missing, and I can still export with my edits -- yet it keeps showing this error over and over, randomly. Not to all photos, just some of them. I cannot figure out what is happening. I tried talking to Adobe, they had NO clue, and seemed like they didn't understand it at all. If you have any suggestions, I super appreciate it!
Hi Mandy, i've got the same problem. I think, it has something to do with editing the smart previews instead of the originals. Maybe a LR bug???
@@reneuhlmann thanks for sharing! I'm still getting it, but I can edit just fine. I figure it's a bug.
Great in depth explanation of how things work instead of just showing the technics. Super helpful.
I followed that fine until the intersect part. I cannot see how the brush on one side changes the ghosting on the other ! Thank you though very good video
It doesnt change it on the other side. The other side does not fulfil the equation of 'edge selection + brushed area' as the other side is not yet brushed. He could have had the same effect if he reversed course and used 'edge selection - brushed area' and painted on the other side to hide it.
amazing tutorial thanks for that
Wow. That is so useful, and so counter-intuitive. I was trying to intersect the subject with a luminosity mask with hit-or-miss results. This is brilliant.