Many photographers obsess over proper white balance. But what is more important – accuracy or looking good? My take on this is found in our latest essay – A Question of White Balance. ____________________ We're pleased to announce the first of ten winners in our Winter 2010 Cheer-Up Contest. This week's winner is Mirek Elsner, of Bellevue, WA. Congratulations Mirek. There will be nine more winners in the weeks ahead. You could be one of them. Any purchase of one of our video tutorials or Video Journals is a qualifying entry. Find out more. ____________________ Readers who purchase…
Selected by nppf
-
The Luminous Landscape - What's New
-
6 February, 2010 - A Question of White Balance
5 Feb 2010 | 3:05 pm -
3 February, 2010 - New Cameras - Prices Drop
3 Feb 2010 | 7:24 amOne good thing about the lousy economy, it's leading to reduced prices on cameras. Two that were just announced in anticipation of the PMA show later this month are the Hasselblad H4D-40 at some U.S. $20,000 and the Olympus E-PL2 at about $600 – both very aggressively priced in their respective catagories. I had preview comments (under NDA) on each of these in preparation, but since both products were leaked well in advance by other sites I've decided to save my breath. In any event, I am hoping to review them when they become available for testing. For the time being you can read… -
2 February, 2010 - Air Rage. Toronto Airport Is Broken
2 Feb 2010 | 2:10 amToronto Pearson International Airport is broken and the fault lies with the GTAA. This may not be of interest to you unless you live in Canada's largest city and fly to the U.S., but if you do you need to read my latest essay titled Toronto / U.S. Travel Outrage. ____________________ UPDATE In the half day since Toronto / U.S. Travel Outrage was first published I have received more e-mail about it than anything else that I have ever written on this site in the past 11 years. Thank you everyone for your thoughts, support and suggestions. Unfortunately because I am traveling in the U.S this… -
1 February, 2010 - Learning From The Best Images
31 Jan 2010 | 3:36 pmHow can we become better photographers? Craft and equipment have their roles, but seeing trumps everything else. Today's new essay is by author and regular contributor George Barr, and is titled Learning From The Best Images – Yours, Mine, and History’s. ____________________ Today's Home Page photograph is the last from a series shot on the island of La Gomera, Spain last month. I have now collected these on this page for those that might be interested, since several of them don't appear anywhere else on this site once they disappear from the Home Page. ____________________ I am… -
29 January, 2010 - Winter 2010 Cheer-Up Contest Announced
28 Jan 2010 | 2:20 pmIt's contest time again. Every once in a while we run a promotional contest to remind people that we publish several unique training videos, including The Luminous Landscape Guide to Camera Raw, From Camera to Print, our Guide to Asset Management, our Adobe Lightroom Tutorial, and nineteen different issues of our unique video magazine, The Luminous Landscape Video Journal. The prices are reasonable, the content is terrific, and your purchases help support the existence of this site. Our new contest offers ten chances to win a full boxed version of Adobe Lightroom 3, compliments of Adobe.
-
Photoshop Insider Blog By Scott Kelby
-
Come Join Dave Cross, Corey, and me in Tampa this month for the Photoshop Down & Dirty Tour
8 Feb 2010 | 10:02 pmOK, it was really just supposed to be just Dave and Corey splitting the day, but they were kind enough to invite me to do one of my favorite parts of the day—the session on Typography and Designing with Type, so now it’s the three of us. The seminar is coming up on Monday, February 22nd at the Tampa Convention Center, and if you haven’t had a chance to catch the tour yet, it is just one of those days that really opens your eyes to the power of Photoshop, and all the cool stuff you can do—stuff that really looks hard, but is actually easy once you know the secrets. -
Kelby TV is On The Air! (and NAPP news joins the channel).
8 Feb 2010 | 9:52 pmAbout a month ago we launched KelbyTV.com, a new home for all the video shows we produce each week, so folks would have a central location to find all our shows right online. Last week I mentioned that Dave Cross has launched his own new weekly Podcast called “Ask Dave” and now NAPP News (hosted by Larry Becker) has joined the channel. The full list of weekly shows on KelbyTV.com include: Photoshop User TV D-Town TV Layers TV Lightroom Killer Tips Photoshop Killer Tips Ask Dave NAPP News Of course, you can subscribe to all of these shows using Apple’s iTunes, and watch them right on… -
NAPP is Hiring!
8 Feb 2010 | 9:44 pmWant to come and work with us? NAPP is looking for a kick-butt PHP programmer to come and join the NAPP team down here in sunny Tampa, Florida (where today’s high is a lovely 65°). If you thrive in a really cool work environment, and want to work with some incredibly creative and fun people (our Web team rocks!), who really value what you do, then contact Barbie Taylor, our HR Director for all the details (just leave me a comment here on the blog, and I’ll get you her direct email). Also, if this isn’t you, but you know someone who would fit the bill, will you pass this on… -
Shooting the SuperBowl in Miami Last Night
7 Feb 2010 | 10:51 pmOK, there is a slight distinction in the headline you see above from my normal football game coverage—I didn’t say “shooting from the sidelines.” This time, I actually shot from up in the stands, because I didn’t have sidelines credential. Now, if you’re wondering how I got some “big glass” into the game, here’s the trick. The NFL has a rule that a spectator can’t bring a lens that’s more than 6 inches long (15.25 cm) into the stadium, and they measure the length as you come through the security. So, I measured my beloved Nikon… -
Ken Got His Guitar (and The Springs of Hope Orphanage got $2,500)
7 Feb 2010 | 9:40 pmKen Toney, regular commenter here on the blog, won the raffle we did for the “Photoshop Guys Signature Guitar” and he sent me the shot above of the guitar, in its display case, hanging on the wall of his office (which is pretty sweet, by the way). Click on the photo for a larger view. The raffle raised nearly $2,500 for the Springs of Hope Orphanage, and then we raised another $1,300+ from the off camera flash t-shirts (which are still available, in four stunning styles by the way), right here. Also, we raised an additional $1,000 through this blog’s affiliate program with…
-
Rob Galbraith DPI
-
Weather always a photo opp
9 Feb 2010 | 6:15 amThe Christian Science Monitor features Snowmageddon, a collection of weather images from the recent snow storms on the eastern seaboard of the U.S. -
Apple announces Aperture 3
9 Feb 2010 | 6:15 amApple today has unveiled Aperture 3, a new release of its pro photo management and raw conversion application for Mac. A new non-destructive brushes feature with automatic edge detection leads the list of changes. Other changes include the addition of adjustment presets, a full-screen browser mode, slideshows that can incorporate still photos, video and audio plus much more. -
PhotoBlog features man-made, ice-climbing challenge
9 Feb 2010 | 6:00 amPhotoBlog from MSNBC features an interesting collection of images including a man-made ice waterfall in Iowa. -
Nikon posts firmware update for D3S
9 Feb 2010 | 5:00 amNikon has posted firmware update v1.01 for the D3S that fixes an instance of the camera's change card ("CHA") message appearing with certain CompactFlash cards and tweaks the behaviour of the video mode. -
Nikon announces 16-35mm f/4 VR, 24mm f/1.4
8 Feb 2010 | 8:15 pmNikon has unveiled two new wide angle lenses: the AF-S NIKKOR 24mm f/1.4G ED and AF-S NIKKOR 16-35mm f/4G ED VR.
-
Joe McNally's Blog
-
GPP, Again….
8 Feb 2010 | 3:02 amGulf Photo Plus launches in Dubai in a couple of weeks, and I’m stoked to go back to the Middle East. This will be the 4th year for me, and the event just keeps getting better and better. Hats off to Mohamed Somji, Hala Salhi and the whole GPP crew for putting together what has become the premier photo conference and learning center in the Middle East. Got a bunch of reasons to be stoked, principal among them the faculty who heads yearly to that strange and friendly conglomeration of concrete and glass that is Dubai. The talent and teaching that is offered at GPP simply makes me want to… -
Malaysia Update….
2 Feb 2010 | 10:56 pmLouis Pang and his Wedshooter TV gang have fixed up our workshop with wonderfully talented folks to be in front of the lens. Evon has worked with us for a couple days now. Suffice it to say, photographing her is a damn sight different experience than photographing this particular devotee at Thaipusam the other day. The above was shot by Johan Sopiee, a terrific Malaysian shooter based here in KL. It’s been a pretty wild ride since we landed Friday night. Mid-week now. We’ll be cranking right through the weekend. Having fun. Malaysia’s a great place, friendly people, lotsa… -
Malaysia, First Day….
1 Feb 2010 | 2:01 am29 hours, door to door. Check into hotel. Sleep 3 hours. Up at 4am. Go to Thaipusam. Didn’t know about Thaipusam before this trip, and the timing is completely coincidental, but photographically fortuitous. It is one of the wildest explosions of human frenzy, devotion and religious fervor I have ever been to. It is the Hindu celebration of the birthday of Lord Muruga, and thousands gather amidst the heat, sweat and incense to seek his blessings and render homage. Many bear gifts, simple as a pot of milk, up the long walk to the Batu Caves. Others spin themselves into a frenzy, drift… -
Heading North
25 Jan 2010 | 3:32 amOr, as Einar Erlendssen, the originator and caretaker of the Focus on Nature Workshops says, heading up to join the stark raving mad Vikings. I always wanted to go to Iceland. It seems a land of true intensity, color, and personality. It’ll be a small workshop, and thus very hands on. Our merry band of speed lighters will evidently careen around the countryside (the place ain’t that big) looking, lighting, and shooting. At night we will gather over various Nordic intoxicants and commune with the pixel spirits, and discuss the successes and failures of the day. This will be a… -
Jakester as Superhero….
19 Jan 2010 | 5:37 amSo I was with the DLWS gang in the Marin Headlands, looking at the Golden Gate Bridge, which, I can reliably report, does not move. See below. No stranger to photog paranoia and insecurity, which rages in the hearts and minds of shooters everywhere, I continued to prove that salient fact over and over again, as if my right index finger had developed a kind of idiot savant twitch, in that it knew how to do one thing well, that is, push the damn shutter button over and over again. I’ve always been good at simple, repetitive tasks, so I went to town and produced a grid of remarkably…
-
TWIPPHOTO.COM
-
My Favorite Camera Bags
9 Feb 2010 | 10:04 amOne of my readers recently suggested I do a round up of my favorite camera bags. I’ve reviewed many bags here on Photofocus, but as I often say, there is no perfect bag. Just as I wouldn’t think of owning just one camera lens, I wouldn’t think of owning just one camera bag. You need different bags for different tasks. Here are my favorites, in no particular order. The BODA V3 Lens Bag I reviewed this bag here – http://photofocus.com/2010/02/01/mini-review-of-the-boda-v3-weatherproof-lens-bag/ – it’s a working bag. I wouldn’t use it to ship my gear… -
Random Photo News
9 Feb 2010 | 4:08 amNikon has issued firmware update 1.01 for the D3s http://nikoneurope-en.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/46079/c/648/r_id/127673 for Windows and http://nikoneurope-en.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/46080/c/241/r_id/127673 for Mac Zoom Media has announced zoomIt – which is a card reader for your iPhone or iPod. Presumably, it will also work with the iPad. The price is a hefty $59.95 – making it the most expensive SD card reader I am aware of. Ships in April. Nikon has announced two new wide-angle lenses. The 16-35mm F/4 G ED VR ($1295) and the new 24mm F/1.4 G ED prime… -
I Watched A Pelican Soar Today
8 Feb 2010 | 3:54 pmCopyright Scott Bourne 2010 - All Rights Reserved It was very windy here today. The pelicans took a break from their fishing and just seemed content to soar in place. I swear they were just playing around. One pelican soared in the same place for almost a full minute, then circled around and did it again and again and again. He was 200 feet up in the air. He wasn’t even soaring over the beach. He was just hanging (literally) out. I found myself studying this behavior and In an uncharacteristic zen mood today. I was trying to draw some conclusions from the bird’s behavior. More… -
Customizing your Camera Raw defaults in Lightroom
8 Feb 2010 | 4:31 amCopyright Scott Bourne 2010 - All Rights Reserved Guest Post by Rob Sylvan Follow Lightroomers on Twitter If you find you are making a lot of the same adjustments to your raw photos after import, or perhaps you have a favorite Camera Profile that you want to be your regular starting point, then it is time to update your default settings to suit your tastes! Don’t worry as you can always go back to the Adobe defaults or even customize yours again in the future. Here’s how: 1. Start with a unprocessed raw file that is well exposed and not in need of too much work. 2. Adjust the… -
Digital Landscape Photography: In the Footsteps of Ansel Adams and the Masters
7 Feb 2010 | 4:02 amAuthor: Michael Frye Publisher: Focal Press Review by Conrad J. Obregon Ansel Adams, Edward Weston and Eliot Porter were amongst the greatest landscape photographers of the twentieth century. Unlike many of today’s photographers, they used film. The book Digital Landscape Photography: In the Footsteps of Ansel Adams and the Masters tries to translate their techniques into the language of modern digital photography. The first part of the book, called “Technical Foundations” deals with the basic techniques of digital photography with emphasis on how those techniques might be…
-
Strobist
-
On Assignment: Trip Jennings
7 Feb 2010 | 9:00 pmA couple of months ago I got to photograph adventure kayaker Trip Jennings for Canoe & Kayak Magazine. Given we were fresh out of 80-foot waterfalls for him to navigate in Howard County, we instead chose the shore of relatively somnambulistic Centennial Lake at sunset…__________Prologue is PastFWIW, this is the back end of the What, Me Worry? post from a few weeks ago. Since the magazine is out, I can now publish some of the photos here.So we'll skip the pre-production info (since you can read it in exhausting detail on the other post) and just hit the lighting stuff.Soft Boxes Gathering… -
Behind the Scenes on Sunshine
3 Feb 2010 | 9:00 pmAmerican Cinematographer has a wonderful piece online about both the theory and the execution of the lighting in Sunshine. It's a SciFi movie, about the death of the sun and a mission to jumpstart it with a nuclear bomb.There's a lot of technical stuff, which I of course love. But the most interesting thing to me was psychological. They added impact to the eventual sun close-ups by starving the set of any warm colors whatsoever during the earlier sequences.There was a lot of green screen, obviously. As such, they had to create dynamic light proxies for the sun, so the actors could react to… -
On Assignment: The Glass Menagerie
1 Feb 2010 | 11:45 amSince 1983, when I started stringing assignments for the Leesburg (FL) Commercial, I have always gravitated toward community journalism. I just find it intimate and rewarding to work within a tight geographic area and get to know the people who live all around you.In the 27 years since, I have obviously gotten the chance to shoot in many interesting and exotic places in the years that followed. But I always gravitate back towards shooting locally -- especially where self-directed photographic projects are concerned.Last year, I photographed Michael Stebbins, who is the creative and artistic… -
Snooty, Yet Warm
29 Jan 2010 | 12:00 pmDavid Honl has just started shipping a gold-interior version of his popular 8" speed snoot, dubbed the Honl Zebra 8. When the light passes through the snoot, it bounces around and picks up the warm color -- similar to using a warming gel on your key light. Which makes it great for for lighting human beings, especially those from Great Britain.It's a store-bought homage to an old trick I first picked up from my friend Chris Usher. He used to scrounge manilla folders when shooting biz portraits in an office. Just roll 'em up and make a warm snoot with a rubber band.The effect is similar, albeit… -
Put a Li'l Boom in Your Pocket: The Matthews Scissors-Clip
28 Jan 2010 | 9:00 pmI had a few people ask about how I mounted the SB-800 in the ceiling for the John McIntyre photo last week. I used a Matthews Scissor-Clip, a sweet little light stand / cable clamp made just for suspended ceilings.Hit the jump for more info and pics.__________Here it is with nothing attached -- and upside down from its normal orientation. The grooved, "X-Wing" style base opens and closes to securely grab the panel-holding framework of a suspended ceiling, and drop down with a 5/8" male stud.It'll hold any small light, obviously including an umbrella clamp and speedlight combo. Best yet, it…
-
Photo District News
-
Michael Foley On What He Looks For In A New Artist
4 Feb 2010 | 7:52 amThe gallerist explains why Lydia Panas’ portraits stood out—and why her future plans made him want to sign her. -
Promos I Kept: Maria Marrocchino, Saatchi & Saatchi Healthcare Communications Group
3 Feb 2010 | 2:00 amIn this latest installment, Maria Marrocchino, senior art buyer at Saatchi & Saatchi Healthcare Communications Group in New York, talks about some recent pieces that have landed on her desk, and how her agency hires photographers. -
Where Art Buyers Find Photographers Now, Part 2
27 Jan 2010 | 9:57 am5 ad agency art buyers discuss whether email promos still work, the importance of word of mouth, how they license stock now and why integrated marketing is changing what they want from photographers. -
Survey Results: The 30 Most Influential Photographers of The Decade?
19 Jan 2010 | 4:26 amWe tally the votes--and voters-- in our readers survey. Love it or hate it, it says something about a big change in the photo world of the last 10 years. -
Portfolio Review: Newsweek’s Michelle Molloy Offers Advice for Susan Hayre Thelwell
13 Jan 2010 | 2:29 amThe photo editor’s suggestions for how the photographer could complete her project on West Texas goat ranchers who trade with a Muslim butcher.
-
PhotoWalkPro
-
Tips for Better Zoo Photography
8 Feb 2010 | 10:55 pmThe last thing I did before leaving San Diego was spend some time at the zoo. Yes, it’s true, I actually paid the $37 to get in but it was such a beautiful day and I had so much time to kill that I figured it would be money well spent, and it was. I saw all of the great exhibits that the park is famous for and enjoyed the beautiful sites and sounds of nature. There is one thing that you’ll see more of at the zoo than animals is cameras. And it also seems that every time I visit a zoo, I see more and more DSLR’s. With that in mind, I thought I would share some tips… -
Parting Shots from Balboa Park
7 Feb 2010 | 9:05 pmHopefully as you read this I am either on my way or already back home. The snowy mess in the DC area has wreaked a lot of havoc with travelers and I am no exception. The one benefit to my delayed departure is that I was able to spend a little additional time in the San Diego area. I took advantage of the time to visit Balboa Park, just East of the city. Although the temperatures here in February are mild in comparison with the rest of the country, I am sure that this park is a site to behold in the Spring, when all of the flowers and plants are in bloom. That being said, it was… -
A Few Shots from North Island NAS
5 Feb 2010 | 9:01 amWhile visiting Coronado I got a chance to watch some of the Naval Aviators in action at the North Island NAS. The air base takes up a large portion of the north end of Coronado and it’s not uncommon to see jets, helicopters, Hawkeyes, and all manor of aircraft taking off and landing throughout the day. This was especially cool for me to see since my Father-in-Law is a retired Naval Aviator who spent part of his career at this base. Here’s a few images that I captured while watching from the edge of the runway. Click on them for a larger view. That’s it for me this… -
Unified Color Releases HDR PhotoStudio for the Mac
3 Feb 2010 | 10:07 pmI have been waiting for this one for awhile now. The folks at Unified Color have finally released the Mac version of their HDR software for the Mac OS. HDR PhotoStudio has been available for Windows users for quite some time and there has been promise of a Mac release and now I can’t wait to get my hands on it and give it a try. I know a couple of people that have been using it and getting some fantastic results but since I work primarily on my Mac I didn’t want to commit until they released a version that would fit in with the rest of my image editing workflow. it just… -
A Little Shooting in Coronado
2 Feb 2010 | 10:48 pmEarly this morning my sinuses decided to punish me for visiting a warmer, sunnier spot than they are used to. In retaliation, I hiked down to the nearest Rite Aid to help launch a little over-the-counter-offensive (Don’t you just hate the fact that you have to buy Sudafed from the pharmacist?). Anyway, the pharmacy wasn’t open until 9:00 so I did what any good photographer would do, I shot a couple of HDR images of the old abandoned theater next door. The Village Theater on Orange Blvd. is sort of a landmark here in Coronado, even though it looks as though it hasn’t…
-
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Killer Tips
-
4 Signs That it’s Time to Start From Scratch In Lightroom
9 Feb 2010 | 3:52 amIt's inevitable. Every time I teach a seminar or workshop I have some one approach me with a catalog problem. It's usually gotten so bad for them that they've sworn off Lightroom by this point because of it. Unfortunately, my advice isn't something they want to hear but it's really the best advice I can give them - Start from scratch in Lightroom. Sometimes it's just more work to try to go back and fix things. That being said, here's 4 signs that it may be time for you to start from scratch in Lightroom. Before you get mad at me though, I've also included links to videos that I've done over… -
Tip – Exporting Photos with Last Settings
5 Feb 2010 | 6:07 amHere's a neat little tip I use a lot so I hope you will too. If you want to export some photos and use the same export settings you used the last time, you can bypass the Export dialog and just go to File > Export with Previous. Better yet, memorize the keyboard shortcut Cmd-Option-Shift-E (PC: Ctrl-Alt-Shift-E), and it will automatically export the photos using your last settings. Like I said, its a little tip but it's one I use all the time. Thanks for stopping by this week and enjoy your weekend! Bookmark It -
Lightroom Q&A
3 Feb 2010 | 4:57 amIts time for another round of Lightroom Q&A's. Keep the questions coming. Q. When I export images sometimes I export to 640 x 480 for web viewing. The problem is that the images that were shot using a vertical orientation are exported as 360 x 480 instead of 480 x 640. Is there a way to export a 'mixed' group of photos to a custom size yet retain the original aspect ratio? A. That's because by setting 640 x 480, you've essentially set a max size for the height of the image at 480 right? So it couldn't do 480x640 because that would be going against what you've set as a max height. So if you… -
Preset – Wedding Grain Effect
1 Feb 2010 | 6:23 amHoly cow! It's February, and more importantly my birthday month :) It's also preset day and I've got one that's been asked for quite a bit since I started making presets. It has to do with a "grain" effect and it deals with the new Grain setting in Lightroom 3 Beta. BUT WAIT!!! If you're not a LR3 Beta user don't worry. The preset itself still looks cool and still works in Lightroom 2 (it just doesn't apply the grain). Depending on the photo, the settings still bring out a little graininess in the image so its not a total loss. Anyway, take a look at the before and after by clicking below. It… -
Video – Monitor vs. Printer Calibration
28 Jan 2010 | 6:21 amPlease install flash player to view video. Hi all. A while back I created a video on the non-Lightroom (but still very important) topic of calibration using a hardware calibration device. From what I can gather out there, a lot of photographers have heard the message loud and clear - use a hardware calibration device. I don't really care which one, just use one. However, from being out on the road I have seen a bit of confusion surrounding what type of calibration you need. There's monitor calibration to create a color profile for your screen, and there's printer calibration to create a…
-
dave cross online
-
3 for 1 in Tampa
9 Feb 2010 | 9:56 amOver on Scott Kelby's blog the word is out, that on February 22nd at the Tampa Down & Dirty Tricks Tour, you'll get to see Corey Barker, Scott Kelby and me teaching the seminar! At first it was Corey's day but then he asked me to teach a class or two, and then I thought, hey why not ask Scott too? So now all three of us will take turns teaching throughout the day.Here's what Scott had to say on his blog about the Down & Dirty Tricks seminar:"The seminar is coming up on Monday, February 22nd at the Tampa Convention Center, and if you haven’t had a chance to catch the tour yet, it is just one… -
My Interview with Firgs
5 Feb 2010 | 4:55 amOver at Design by Firgs, Firgs (a.k.a. Elizabeth Gast) has been interviewing NAPP instructors and staff. This time around it's my turn (Terry White and me actually). It was lots of fun since many of the questions came from NAPP members and via Twitter.Plus I reveal some never before, um, revealed information about me.You can read the whole thing here -
The Debate over HDR
4 Feb 2010 | 6:21 amI can't remember too many topics that have brewed on-going debates as much as HDR has. In case you've been hibernating for a while, High Dynamic Range (HDR) has been around for a while, and - in my opinion - was originally introduced to allow you to get the full range of highlights and shadows in a challenging situation. Imagine for example shooting a room in a beautiful home, but the room has bright light streaming in from the large windows. It would next to impossible to capture the correct exposure for the room without blowing out the windows. Expose for the window light and the rest of… -
Bits 'n pieces
2 Feb 2010 | 7:00 amHave you been to Photoshop World and have some questions? Over at the Photoshop World Blog, you can read the answers to some of the most common questions we get. (This Q&A is also excellent for people considering their first trip to PSW)-------------I have a brand new class over at Kelby Training: Fixing Photographic Problems. In each lesson I take a photo that needs some help and go through the techniques I would use, step-by-step. So if you're looking for some fixes for exposure problems, too much flash, harsh shadows and more, take a look at Fixing Photographic Problems.-------------A… -
Ask Dave debuts
1 Feb 2010 | 1:35 pmRight on schedule, my new "Ask Dave" podcast started today. Each week I pick a question (sometimes two) and answer with a video capture.One thing worth noting: the idea behind the podcast is answering as many Photoshop questions as I can, one or two each week. I'll try my best but I can't guarantee that I'll get to every question. Please remember, the "Ask Dave" podcast is not the place to get a quick response :)If your Photoshop question is "urgent" and you're a NAPP member you might want to send your question to the Help Desk or post it in the NAPP forums. You could also try the forums over…
