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Difference between revisions of "Post Processing and Effects"
Post Processing and Effects (view source)
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Andrei.boiu (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{| width="100%" |style="vertical-align:top" | <div style="margin: 0; margin-right:10px; border: 1px solid #dfdfdf; padding: 0em 1em 1em 1em; background-color:#F8F8FF; align:right;"> == Key Vocabulary to Remember == *Under and Over Exposure *Aspect ratio </div> |style="vertical-align:top" | Apple IBook G3 12.1" |} == Introduction == Image editing involves a vast array of techniques aimed at making pictures better fit your expectations,...") |
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Post processing refers to extensive editing that severely alters the original image. It can involve adding a transparency layer to a standard picture and even be as extensive as removing certain objects and features shown in the original picture. | Post processing refers to extensive editing that severely alters the original image. It can involve adding a transparency layer to a standard picture and even be as extensive as removing certain objects and features shown in the original picture. | ||
Adding transparency | ==Adding transparency== | ||
No photography ever has transparency by itself, no matter how well it looks. The camera can only make a better or a worse initial picture that showcases a product in a particular background. Even lighting and various techniques may make it seem that the product is neatly placed in front of an invisible background, but it still has no transparency. True transparency is achieved as part of an extensive editing of the initial picture, taking quite an extensive amount of time to reach good results, particularly when the initial image is complex or has an unevenly lit subject. | No photography ever has transparency by itself, no matter how well it looks. The camera can only make a better or a worse initial picture that showcases a product in a particular background. Even lighting and various techniques may make it seem that the product is neatly placed in front of an invisible background, but it still has no transparency. True transparency is achieved as part of an extensive editing of the initial picture, taking quite an extensive amount of time to reach good results, particularly when the initial image is complex or has an unevenly lit subject. | ||