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All three editions of Photoshop Restoration and Retouching take you through numerous step by step examples that highlight the tools and techniques used by professional digital artists to restore valuable antique images, retouch portraits and enhance glamour photography. This book features dozens of tutorials that will show you how to transform faded, damaged photographs into beautiful images that are as clear and crisp as the day they were taken.
The second edition is written for Photoshop 7, while the third edition addresses the latest features in Photoshop CS2, and contains dozens of new images and many more advanced techniques.
Filled
with full-color examples, these books show how to:
- Improve
color, contrast, tone and correct exposure errors
- Rescue
extremely faded and damaged originals
- Repair
heirloom photographs by removing dust and mold and repairing torn edges
and cracks
- Improve
portraits by removing blemishes, wrinkles, reflections, and redeye
- Learn
the tips and tricks that glamour and fashion photographers use everyday
to perfect the already beautiful
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- Adobe
Photoshop users looking for intermediate to advanced techniques
to retouch and restore images
- Educators
who require a clear working approach to learning and teaching digital
restoration and retouching
- Dedicated
amateurs who are retouching family photos
- Traditional
retouchers who are transitioning into the digital workflow
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Better suited for Photoshop 5 & 6
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Ideal for Photoshop 7.
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Focuses on Photoshop CS2 |
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Steve Simmons,
editor and publisher of View Camera and Camera Arts magazines
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John
McIntosh , Chair of the Computer Art Department at the School of Visual
Arts in NYC |
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- Working
with Quick Keys
- Using
File Navigation
- Learning
the Importance of Layers
- File Organization
and Workflow Issues
- Closing
Thoughts
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- Working
Efficiently with Keyboard Shortcuts
- Palettes
and Custom Workspaces
- Context-Sensitive
Menus
- Quick
Image Navigation
- Learning
the Importance of Layers
- File Organization
and Workflow Issues
- Before
You Begin: A Word to the Wise
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- Evaluating
Image Tone and Previsualizing the Final Image
- The Importance
of Adjustment Layers
- Master
Tonality with Levels
- Working
with Levels to Improve Image Tone
- Curves
and Contrast
- Working
with Blending Modes
- Tricks
for Maximizing Adjustment Layers
- Basing
Tonal Corrections on Selections
- Working
with High-Bit Data
- Closing
Thoughts
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- Evaluating
Image Tone and Previsualizing the Final Image
- The Importance
of Adjustment Layers
- Mastering
Tonality with Levels
- Improving
Image Tone with Levels
- Curves
and Contrast
- Working
with Blending Modes
- Bringing
Out Detail with Screen and Channel Mixer
- Tricks
for Maximizing Adjustment Layers
- Combining
Tonal Corrections
- Basing
Tonal Corrections on Selections
- The Benefits
of High-Bit Data
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- Working
with Underexposed Images
- Salvaging
Overexposed Images
- Adding
Fill-Flash
- Painting
with Light
- Closing
Thoughts
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- Improving
Dark Image
- Digital
Flash Techniques
- Salvaging
Overexposed Images
- Painting
with Light
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- Color
Essentials
- Identifying
a Color Cast
- Understanding
Color Correction with Image Variations
- Mimicking
the Color darkroom with Color Balance
- Global
Color Correction
- The Numbers
Don't Lie
- Selective
Color Correction
- Correcting
Color Temperature Problems
- Interchannel
Color Correction
- Closing
Thoughts
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- Color
Essentials
- Identifying
a Color Cast
- Understanding
Color Correction with Image Variations
- Mimicking
the Color Darkroom with Color Balance
- Global
Color Correction
- The Numbers
DonÕt Lie
- Selective
Color Correction
- Alleviating
Extreme Color Problems
- Correcting
Color Temperature Problems
- Interchannel
Color Correction
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- Dustbusting
101
- Eradicating
Mold, Mildew, and Fungus
- Minimizing
Offset Moiré
- Reducing
Digital camera Noise and Moiré
- Reducing
paper texture
- Reducing,
Maintaining, and Matching Film Grain
- Closing
Thoughts
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- Dustbusting
101
- Eradicating
Mold, Mildew, and Fungus
- Reducing
Print Texture and Moirˇ Artifacts
- Maintaining
Image Structure
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- Eliminating
Scratches
- Removing
Unwanted Elements
- Repairing
Tears, Rips, and Cracks
- Matching
Density to Minimize Staining
- Closing
Thoughts
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- Eliminating
Scratches
- Removing
Unwanted Elements
- Repairing
Tears, Rips, and Cracks
- Removing
Stains and Discoloration
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- Rebuilding
Backgrounds
- Finding
Suitable Replacement Materials
- Building
a Digital Background Collection
- Rebuilding
a Portrait
- Rearranging
a Portrait
- Rearranging
a Photograph to Minimize the background
- Reconstructing
Color
- Closing
Thoughts
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- Finding
Suitable Replacement Materials
- Building
a Digital Background Collection
- Rebuilding
a Portrait
- Bringing
People Closer Together
- Reconstructing
Color
- Alleviating
Extreme Color Damage
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- Converting
Color to Black & White
- Combining
Choler and Black & White
- Toning
Images with Color
- Hand-coloring
a Black & White Image
- Working
with Soft and Selective Focus
- Creative
and Vignette Edges
- Sharpening
Filters
- Closing
Thoughts
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- Converting
Color to Black and White
- Combining
Color and Black and White
- Toning
Images with Color
- Hand-Coloring
a Black-and-White Image
- Working
with Soft and Selective Focus
- Creative
and Vignette Edges
- Sharpening
Filters
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- Levels
of Retouching
- Working
with Contrast, Choler, and Detail
- Improving
Skin Texture
- Accentuating
the Eyes
- Polishing
a Portrait with Light
- Closing
Thoughts
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- Levels
of Retouching
- Developing
a Portrait Retouch Strategy
- Removing
Distractions
- Flattering
the Contours
- Improving
Skin Texture
- Accentuating
Facial Features
- Improving
Facial Features
- Working
with Soft and Selective Focus
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- Devise
a Working Strategy
- The Subtle
Digital Beautician
- Fine-tuning
the Hair
- Digital
Make-up
- Digital
Plastic Surgery
- The Digital
Diet
- Closing
Thoughts
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- Devising
a Working Strategy
- The Subtle
Digital Beautician
- Removing
the Distractions
- Complexion,
Hair, and Eye Refinement
- The Digital
Diet
- Glamour
Lighting
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