| 2 comments ]

Today i want to show you how easy to turn your photos into sephia mode. This effect is suitable to make your photo look classic.

step 1
open up your photo..i use nature as my theme



step 2
click image > adjustment > hue and saturation


step 3
hue and saturation pop up will appear. Please tick 'colorize'


your photos become sephia instantly..drag the slides until you get better result and suit your taste..



that's all...:-)



photo copyright
www.nature-wallpaper.info

| 0 comments ]

While we're talking Curves, by default the Curves dialog displays a 25% grid. If you'd
like a finer grid, you can Option-click for Mac (PC: Alt-click) once within the grid, and it will
then display a 10% grid.




| 1 comments ]

How to change new photo to old paper effects

before



after




download

Photoshop Action - Old Paper | 5 Actions set | 387 KB

| 0 comments ]


click to enlarge

Download Actions

Photo Ageing Actions | 1.1 MB


| 1 comments ]

I'll show you how easy to convert your pictures to a sepia tone images


step 1
open up your images. I choose my favourite miss world from korea mrs Honey lee. Pretty, isnt it?



step 2
convert your image mode to greyscale





click ok

Step 3
convert your image again back to RGB mode

Step 4
click Image, at Adjustment, choose Photo Filter



Step 5
Follow the setting below and choose color that you like



Finish:-)



hope this basic tutorial helps...


| 0 comments ]



This is such a quick little tip that you might not think that it matters, but it saves a few seconds every time you close a document. If you close a number of documents a day , it really starts to add up fast. When you close a document, Photoshop presents you with a dialog asking, "Save changes to the Adobe Photoshop document before closing?" You have three choices: (1) Don't Save, (2) Cancel, and (3) Save.

Here's the shortcut: Press the letter D for Don't Save, press S for Save, and C for Cancel.

| 5 comments ]



Want to change the unit of measurement for your image? Don't go digging through
Photoshop's menus for the Preferences dialog, just Control-click (PC: Right-click) on
Photoshop's rulers and a contextual menu will appear with a list of measurement units.

(Note: If your rulers are not showing, press Command-R [PC: Control-R]). Choose the
one you want, and your rulers will instantly reflect the change.

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