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The Undo History palette (formerly known as simply the History palette) records almost every step you make when editing in Elements. At any time, you can click on an earlier ?state?, as these steps are called, and revert your image to that condition. This allows multiple undo. Until you do a new edit from the earlier state to which you returned, the forward states remain available. You can step forward and backward to make comparisons.
There aren't many but some of us take an interest in architectural landscape photos. With a view to giving some insight on this subject I have created this article to give a basic understanding and supply some facts about its origins. Some of us become interested in architectural landscape photos later in life, it doesn't matter when you take an interest but when you do you'll be hooked. If taking architectural landscape photos is one of your hobbies, it might be interesting for you to read a brief history of architectural photography. Commercial portraiture was the main area of interest in the early years of photography. The ones who made architectural landscape photos were generally travelers, for different business reasons, not only especially for photography. At that time (the middle of the 19th century), photographers usually worked from a convenient window rather than at street level, as they do now. WHF Talbot, one of the first photographers, used to take architectural landscape photos from his hotel window, in the cities he visited. Roger Fenton, the first war photographer was the first one to take fine architectural studies, using calotypes, both in Britain, his home country, and in Russia (in Kiev, Moscow and St. Petersburg). He learnt the waxed paper calotype process from Gustave Le Grey, its inventor, in his journeys to Paris. Francis Frith was the first one to make the Middle East familiar to the civilized world, by the architectural landscape photos he took in his journeys. He beard with him very large cameras and used the collodion process, as he had to work in hot and dusty conditions. Samuel Bourne is another British photographer that became famous for his work in India. Most of the early architectural landscape photos give the subjects the impression of import and grandeur. The lenses needed for architecture were quite different from the ones used in portraiture. They had to give sharpness and linear drawing, but there was no need for high speed, as buildings sit still. In the late 19th century, photographers were advised to keep the camera back vertical and to photograph buildings from the normal eye level, instead of using elevated viewpoints, in order to suggest the normal impression of height. The frontage and a side of the building had to be both included in the architectural landscape photo. Camera movements were also considered essential, and the most important movement was the rising front. Frederick H. Evans is regarded as the fi...
OK...first of all, two weeks ago I didn't know what the art history brush was. So..........why should I do a tutorial..???? Good question....
Summary: This photoshop tutorial will demonstrate the use of art history brush to create snow covered christmas trees. I have also tried to create rainbow effect. hope you will learn something new here.
Check off "History Log". You then have three options to choose from. I will describe what each of them do. To begin, let's choose "Metadata". You then have three options with the "Edit Log Items". Here is a description of each:
When working in Photoshop many times you will want to know exactly what you did to create a certain effect. You would want to know the exact numbers you used for a certain filter. Wouldn't it be great if you had a hot secretary taking notes of everything you do, so that you can check back any time later? Well, we don't offer headhunter services at cb (yet), but I can tell you how PS CS2 can do it for you automatically. You can have a searchable humanely readable text format log file that records every single step you make while working on a document.