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Tuesday, October 20, 2009

Filed under: News • Photoshop •

Sneak peek at new Adobe Photoshop features

Matt Jeppsen | 10/20- 01:57 PM

Photoshop’s new Content Aware Fill tool will blow your mind

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Over at the Adobe Photoshop Facebook Fan page, they’ve posted a nice preview clip of beautiful new advancements in the fill tool, using a tech tool called PatchMatch. What it is, is an algorithm that is content-aware, allowing you to intelligently remove objects, wires, hair, etc from an image even easier than ever before using the fill tool and spot healing tools. Really cool tech, check it out for a taste of what’s (hopefully) coming in the next revision to PS.

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10 Final Cut Pro things FCP editors might be missing in Adobe Premiere Pro CS6

Scott Simmons | 05/11

These are a few of the things that I found myself searching for as I’ve been moving over to Premiere Pro CS6 as a FCP 7 replacement

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Adobe is making a big play for Final Cut Pro users with their CS6 release of Premiere Pro. It’s vastly improved over the Premiere Pro of old and is a lot like Final…

Photography: What’s real, what’s not and does it matter?

Matt Brandon | 05/08

Is there such a thing as integrity in a photograph?

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I got some flack on Facebook about a past post on…

Putting the After Effects CS6 3D Camera Tracker to the Test

Jeff Foster | 04/30

I give the new 3D Camera Tracker some pretty crazy footage to track

Since the announcement of the Adobe CS6 Production Premium was made, there are a lot of great tutorials and examples made with the product to show off the new features. Most use nicely shot footage with dolly shots or smooth steady-cam work with lots of great contrasting detail to track, which…

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Build a DIY highspeed photography trigger

Matt Jeppsen | 11/07- 01:25 PM

Freeze slices of time, DIY style

If you’ve ever wanted to try shooting high-speed photography like balloons popping, drops of water, glasses shattering, you’ll probably appreciate the following tutorial from Matt Richardson. In the video embedded below, he shows you how to build a simple audio sensor for your DSLR using an Arduino controller that allows you to trigger the camera fast enough to freeze incredibly fast action. Not only that, he takes it a step further to automatically cut his room lighting once the controller is armed (ok Matt, now you are just showing off). It’s a really cool tutorial, watch below…

Stunning DSLR Timelapse of Shuttle Launch

Matt Jeppsen | 05/22- 02:41 PM

Canon 5D MKII’s + 6 wks + 100 hrs footage = 4 minutes of pure awesome

Awesome timelapse of the weeks of NASA preparation before a shuttle launch, culminating with the launch sequence. Watch below.

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