http://www.newsome.org/2006/10/calling-all-photographers/ Kent Newsome on technology, music and life Sun, 05 Feb 2012 23:43:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://www.newsome.org/2006/10/calling-all-photographers/comment-page-1/#comment-4176 Thomas Hawk Thu, 02 Nov 2006 23:19:00 +0000 http://clients.emmense.com/newsome/?p=3266#comment-4176 Hey Kent, Stay tuned for a new Scoble Show that we did with Jan Kabili. Jan is a Photoshop expert and one of the best. She's written several books on Photoshop and runs a Photoshop blog which is a good resource.http://photoshoponline.tv/index.php?post_id=132317&comments=onIn the episode Jan walks me through my RAW workflow and you can pretty much watch an image from start to finish.Shooting in RAW is huge. It is a pain to work with the files but you have so much more control over your images.Glad to see you getting more into digital photography. Would love to see some of your shots up on Zooomr if you get a chance.Best,Tom Hey Kent, Stay tuned for a new Scoble Show that we did with Jan Kabili. Jan is a Photoshop expert and one of the best. She’s written several books on Photoshop and runs a Photoshop blog which is a good resource.http://photoshoponline.tv/index.php?post_id=132317&comments=onIn the episode Jan walks me through my RAW workflow and you can pretty much watch an image from start to finish.Shooting in RAW is huge. It is a pain to work with the files but you have so much more control over your images.Glad to see you getting more into digital photography. Would love to see some of your shots up on Zooomr if you get a chance.Best,Tom

]]> http://www.newsome.org/2006/10/calling-all-photographers/comment-page-1/#comment-4177 Steve Newson Wed, 25 Oct 2006 21:06:00 +0000 http://clients.emmense.com/newsome/?p=3266#comment-4177 You could try the online training library at www.lynda.com. This recent addition might be what you are looking for: <a HREF="http://movielibrary.lynda.com/html/modPage.asp?ID=306&ref=swf" rel="nofollow">Photoshop CS2 Mastering Camera Raw</A> You could try the online training library at http://www.lynda.com. This recent addition might be what you are looking for: Photoshop CS2 Mastering Camera Raw

]]> http://www.newsome.org/2006/10/calling-all-photographers/comment-page-1/#comment-4178 Steve Newson Wed, 25 Oct 2006 21:06:00 +0000 http://clients.emmense.com/newsome/?p=3266#comment-4178 You could try the online training library at www.lynda.com. This recent addition might be what you are looking for: <a HREF="http://movielibrary.lynda.com/html/modPage.asp?ID=306&ref=swf" rel="nofollow">Photoshop CS2 Mastering Camera Raw</A> You could try the online training library at http://www.lynda.com. This recent addition might be what you are looking for: Photoshop CS2 Mastering Camera Raw

]]> http://www.newsome.org/2006/10/calling-all-photographers/comment-page-1/#comment-4179 RichardQuerin Wed, 25 Oct 2006 10:18:00 +0000 http://clients.emmense.com/newsome/?p=3266#comment-4179 Kent,While there are many good books on Photoshop (many of which I've skimmed, none of which I've ever bought), my number one recommendation for you is a website created by a guy named John Arnold. He's a listener and ultra-smart forum member over at Tips from The Top Floor. Anyway, he started his own site a while back with screencast videos illustrating post-processing using Photoshop.Now I haven't watched them all, I can safely tell you that watching tutorial #1 did more for my photoshop skills than any article or book had done up to that point. He illustrates layer techniques and all sorts of other practicavideotutorials.htmll tips that you pick up so much more easily when you see them in action. You also get creative ideas about post-processing, but there is a ton of practical Photoshop related stuff to be absorbed.That was his very first one and I found it so valuable. I have only watched a couple of them but I'm sure he's done nothing but improve.The great thing is that he's heavy into the photoshop thing, AND heavy into photography. Many times you will find a lot of documentation and help related to graphic design and not as much dealing strictly photography.You can directly download the screencasts from his site or subscribe to his feed.You can find his stuff <a HREF="http://photowalkthrough.com/videotutorials.html" rel="nofollow">here</A>. Kent,While there are many good books on Photoshop (many of which I’ve skimmed, none of which I’ve ever bought), my number one recommendation for you is a website created by a guy named John Arnold. He’s a listener and ultra-smart forum member over at Tips from The Top Floor. Anyway, he started his own site a while back with screencast videos illustrating post-processing using Photoshop.Now I haven’t watched them all, I can safely tell you that watching tutorial #1 did more for my photoshop skills than any article or book had done up to that point. He illustrates layer techniques and all sorts of other practicavideotutorials.htmll tips that you pick up so much more easily when you see them in action. You also get creative ideas about post-processing, but there is a ton of practical Photoshop related stuff to be absorbed.That was his very first one and I found it so valuable. I have only watched a couple of them but I’m sure he’s done nothing but improve.The great thing is that he’s heavy into the photoshop thing, AND heavy into photography. Many times you will find a lot of documentation and help related to graphic design and not as much dealing strictly photography.You can directly download the screencasts from his site or subscribe to his feed.You can find his stuff here.

]]> http://www.newsome.org/2006/10/calling-all-photographers/comment-page-1/#comment-4180 RichardQuerin Wed, 25 Oct 2006 10:18:00 +0000 http://clients.emmense.com/newsome/?p=3266#comment-4180 Kent,While there are many good books on Photoshop (many of which I've skimmed, none of which I've ever bought), my number one recommendation for you is a website created by a guy named John Arnold. He's a listener and ultra-smart forum member over at Tips from The Top Floor. Anyway, he started his own site a while back with screencast videos illustrating post-processing using Photoshop.Now I haven't watched them all, I can safely tell you that watching tutorial #1 did more for my photoshop skills than any article or book had done up to that point. He illustrates layer techniques and all sorts of other practicavideotutorials.htmll tips that you pick up so much more easily when you see them in action. You also get creative ideas about post-processing, but there is a ton of practical Photoshop related stuff to be absorbed.That was his very first one and I found it so valuable. I have only watched a couple of them but I'm sure he's done nothing but improve.The great thing is that he's heavy into the photoshop thing, AND heavy into photography. Many times you will find a lot of documentation and help related to graphic design and not as much dealing strictly photography.You can directly download the screencasts from his site or subscribe to his feed.You can find his stuff <a HREF="http://photowalkthrough.com/videotutorials.html" rel="nofollow">here</A>. Kent,While there are many good books on Photoshop (many of which I’ve skimmed, none of which I’ve ever bought), my number one recommendation for you is a website created by a guy named John Arnold. He’s a listener and ultra-smart forum member over at Tips from The Top Floor. Anyway, he started his own site a while back with screencast videos illustrating post-processing using Photoshop.Now I haven’t watched them all, I can safely tell you that watching tutorial #1 did more for my photoshop skills than any article or book had done up to that point. He illustrates layer techniques and all sorts of other practicavideotutorials.htmll tips that you pick up so much more easily when you see them in action. You also get creative ideas about post-processing, but there is a ton of practical Photoshop related stuff to be absorbed.That was his very first one and I found it so valuable. I have only watched a couple of them but I’m sure he’s done nothing but improve.The great thing is that he’s heavy into the photoshop thing, AND heavy into photography. Many times you will find a lot of documentation and help related to graphic design and not as much dealing strictly photography.You can directly download the screencasts from his site or subscribe to his feed.You can find his stuff here.

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