I just got a new camera today and took a pic of my vlamingii.....i will be learning photoshop over the next few days starting tomorrow.
Thanks in advance
as said, there's not a lot of hope for that one. If you can shoot again, try experimenting witht he cameras white balance setting - does your camera shoot in RAW mode?
You crop it down to a bit so the fish is more central.... sharpening won't help though. Looks like the focus was locked on the rockwork.
yeah....i've cherry picked about 180lbs. of some nice marshall isl., kaelini, tonga, and figi(one 45lb. piece of base rock that is still not covered though)
Matt, I tried to take a stab with your original pic, but the angle that you took the pic makes it hard to work with. Try taking the picture perpendicular to the glass of the tank, you should get less image skew from refraction. The blue shouldn't be a big deal, I've learned to play with some 20K/14K shots with CS2, just take another pic and post up.
A first Photoshop tip for you... for pics like that with a lot of blue, something that will usually make it look 100% better is to go to Image > Adjustments > Levels > Auto Levels. The Auto Color sometimes helps a lot too.
I was able to make it much better but it looks similar to Greg's so no need to post it.
One more tip that I think some people don't know about-- this is only for when you're not using adjustment layers. After each adjustment that you make (whether it be sharpening, clone tool, levels, curves, etc etc etc etc etc... photoshop is big ) you can click on edit>>fade x, where x is the last adjustment you made. That brings up a slider that allows you to ease back on whatever you just did. It's great if you like to use auto-anything because sometimes [usually] auto overdoes it.
Greg
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