No Need to Fear RGB Curves Advanced Edits 1

There’s No Need to Fear RGB Curve Editing. Here Are 4 Practical Examples of How to Use It.

14. February 2019

Colors that are just right, an impressive atmosphere, a personal photo editing style… RGB curves are a powerful tool for getting what you want from your pictures’ colors and overall mood. Even though it may not seem so at first, working with Curves is easy, and the results are worth it. We’ll teach you to work with them and give some examples to show you how to use them to achieve your photography goals.
PhoneCamera Connections, the Golden Hour, and GPS. Check out the Best Apps for Photographers Other Photography Topics 0

Phone/Camera Connections, the Golden Hour, and GPS. Check out the Best Apps for Photographers

07. February 2019

Everybody today has a smartphone. And while the cameras in our phones still lag far behind real cameras, you can use a phone for a number of other things that are closely related to photography. There’s a whole sea of mobile apps for photographers, and it’s not easy to sail among them. We’ve done it for you and made a few picks. Take a look at our favorites.
Basic Edits 1

How Can You Edit Photos Faster While Keeping Your Own Style? Create Your Own Presets

31. January 2019

Presets make your photo editing work faster. That’s because they can do several frequently used operations for you at once. Thanks to presets, you don’t have to set up all of your tools the same way manually each time. You can just click once. But what if you’re not interested in presets for somebody else’s edits? Just for your own hand-crafted edits? No problem. Zoner Photo Studio can give you what you want. You’ll save time while keeping your own original style.
blending mode layer sky cloud Photographers’ Cheatsheets 2

[Infographic] How to Replace a Photo’s Sky

30. January 2019

What do you do when you want to gorgeously document the look of your shot location, but the weather just isn’t there? One thing you can do is to replace the sky during post-production. This is a creative technique where you take advantage of work with layers. You’ll need both your original photograph and one with a more interesting sky. Ideally they both should have been shot at the same focal length. And what do you do after that?