How to Sharpen Images in Photoshop | Forex
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Get my design courses at : http://www.kelvindesigns.com/tutorials/ or sign up to my blog newsletter to get the source files for this episode at http://kelvindesigns.com/sign-up/ In this episode, I show you a few ways to sharpen your images and photos in Photoshop. From Unsharp Mask, to High Pass filter, to sharpen tool and using Camera Raw. Many ways to sharpen images in Photoshop! SUBSCRIBE FOR OTHER VIDEO TIPS AND TUTORIALS : ============================================ http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=kelvinstutorials
Comments
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why gausian blur underneath the highpass filter?
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nice one!
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It's sad that a good tutorial like this has such a clickbait and dishonest thumbnail. You could make honest yet good thumbnails with these techniques. Also didn't you show the shake reduction tool ? (I went through your tutorial in diagonal but didn't see it).
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Reported for a misleading thumbnail. Also unsubscribed. Shame on you.
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10:30 not just squirrels ))) very useful video. thanks
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u kinda sound like ian malcom from jurassic park
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I like your work-flow. Its very easy to follow. Thanks for the tutorial.
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Thanks dear, i learned a lot from this video !
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Hi, great explanation, thanks for doing this video, very informative. Reg Luz
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Hai Kelvin, you can do picture 2 in CS5. Go to File > Open As and select "Open As > Camera Raw"
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I learned a whole bunch, you're awesome man, cheers
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Okay.
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Thank you, very nicely explained all the tricks on sharpening
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Very good walkthrough. Thank you :)
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Kind of an archaic, convoluted way of doing things. There may be the odd image here or there that needs to be sharpened in Photoshop, but the vast majority of the time it can be done faster in Lightroom.
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You reminded me of Bob Ross, learned a lot. Thank You
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Another great video!
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Hey Kelvin what is the difference between using this method instead of sharpning in LR?
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When would someone ever set radius to a much higher number? It seems that most of the tuts I see on sharpening have the radius number below 1.5 or 1. Thanks.