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Tài liệu Photoshop cs5 by Dayley part 37

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Tạo các hiệu ứng nghệ thuậtBạn không thể tạo ra nhiều hiệu ứng nghệ thuật trong Camera Raw chỉ được nêu ra, nhưng bạn có thể thêm hạt hoặc họa tiết để hình ảnh của bạn bằng cách sử dụng bảng điều khiển hiệu ứng. Cả hai có thể thêm chiều sâu và sự quan tâm đến hình ảnh một, và như mọi khi trong Camera Raw, chỉnh sửa này là hoàn toàn đảo ngược.
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Tài liệu Photoshop cs5 by Dayley part 37 Chapter 8: Processing Photos in the Camera Raw Workspace FIGURE 8.34Color and depth are added to the sky by using the Graduated Filter. Creating Artistic Effects You can’t create many artistic effects in Camera Raw just yet, but you can add grain or a vignette to your image using the Effects panel. Both can add depth and interest to a photo, and as always in Camera Raw, these edits are completely reversible. Open the Effects panel by clicking the Effects tab in the Adjustment tabs, as shown in Figure 8.35. This panel provides sliders to add and customize grain or a vignette to your image. Adding grain When you add grain to your image in Camera Raw, it is added to areas that are out of focus more heavily than it is added to the focused areas. This adds depth and interest to the softness created by a short focal length. Use the following sliders to add and fine-tune grain in your image: l Amount: Until you adjust the amount of grain above 0, no grain is added to your photo. This is a rare setting in Camera Raw, because it is always set to 0 when an image is opened. Many of the other settings remain right where you left them. Adjust the Amount slider up to add a little or a lot of grain to your image. l Size: This determines the size of the grain added to your image. l Roughness: This adds contrast between the grains to enhance the roughness of the texture. You can see the effect of adding grain to an image in Figure 8.36. 249Part II: Working with Camera Raw Images FIGURE 8.35The Effect panel FIGURE 8.36Adding grain to this photo turned the soft background into grittier, more interesting texture.250 Chapter 8: Processing Photos in the Camera Raw Workspace Adding a vignette A vignette is a soft, circular border around an image that highlights an area of the image. In Camera Raw, a vignette is created uniformly around the edges of your image, targeting the center by default, so you probably want to crop these images so the focal point of your photo is close to the center. Change these options to create a vignette, as shown in Figure 8.37: l Style: From the Style drop-down menu, you can choose Highlight or Color priority. The Highlight priority adds black or white pixels to create the vignette. The Color priority either lightens or darkens the existing colors in the image to create the vignette. l Amount: Adjusting this slider above 0 creates a lighter vignette; the higher the value, the more opaque the vignette is. Going lower creates a darker vignette. l Midpoint: This adjusts the size of the vignette. l Roundness: Moving the roundness slider up creates a rounder vignette, while moving it down causes it to conform to the shape of the image. l Feather: This sets the softness of the vignette edges. l Highlights: This slider is available only if you have created a dark vignette. It pulls high- lights out of the image in the darker areas to create depth. FIGURE 8.37Adding a vignette highlights the focal point of an image. 251Part II: Working with Camera Raw Images Correcting Camera Quirks The Lens Correction and Camera Calibration tabs give you options to correct aberrations that occur with lenses and cameras that distort the color and tonal value of your image. Lens corrections If you zoom in to an image until you can distinguish the pixels, you’ll probably notice a color fringe around some of them, especially highlights. This is called chromatic aberration, and it’s caused either by the inability of the camera lens to focus all the colors onto the sensor at once or by those colors being focused but slightly different sizes, producing color fringes. Camera Raw can correct the second type of chromatic aberration using the sliders in the Lens Corrections tab, as shown in Figure 8.38. Zoom in tight to your image, and adjust the sliders until the color fringes are less visible. When you have set the sliders, select Defringe and use the drop- down menu to choose Highlight Edges or All Edges. You can preview both settings and use the one that works best. FIGURE 8.38The Lens Corrections tab The other Lens adjustment on the Lens Corrections tab is Lens Vignetting. I just showed you how to create a vignette as an artistic effect, but what if your lens has created the vignette and you don’t want it? You can remove it by using the Lens Vignetting sliders to adjust for it, almost the exact opposite of creating one in the Effects tab. Camera calibration Cameras all come with their own way of defining and interpreting color, and these color profiles are part of what is saved to the metadata of your image file. When you bring an image into Camera252 Chapter 8: Processing Photos in the Camera Raw Workspace Raw, it has its own methods of interpreting color and chooses profiles that are the best for your particular camera make and model. After you click the Camera Calibration tab to open the Camera Calibrations panel, you can choose what profile to use from the Camera profil ...