I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
I\'ve toyed with PS for a long time. But, admittedly, I am still a novice. I have a series of shots taken this past Sunday that capture the sun hitting low clouds over the Wenatchee River in Tumwater Canyon (just outside of Leavenworth, WA). I bracketed the shots and have mulitple shots up and down from the metered exposure. To that end, I have everything from foreground detail and blown sky to brilliant sky with black mountains.
My question, is there a tutorial or two (or more) that I might study to develop the skill to bring these mages together?
I suspect this has been asked many times ... sorry, I am at a loss ...
Brad
Oct 07, 2008 at 11:35 PM
Previous versions of 4allens's message #6251102 « Merging sky and the foreground »
