March 2016

Adobe Photoshop Fix with iPad Pro and Apple Pencil | Adobe Creative Cloud

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Ever wanted to find out how photo retouchers do their magic? Learn how to do powerful and accurate retouching on your iPad or iPhone with Photoshop Fix. Tools like Healing brush, clone stamp, and liquefy are re-imagined for touch screens to make it easier than ever to do pro-level photo retouching. With your Adobe ID, you can access projects and files from anywhere, wherever you are, and use them on your favorite Adobe desktop apps too.

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Adobe Photoshop Mix with iPad Pro and Apple Pencil | Adobe Creative Cloud

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Learn how to do complex photo processes on iPad Pro with Adobe Photoshop Mix in seconds. See step-by-step photo composting and multiple exposure workflows made simple at the flick of your wrist and the tap of Apple Pencil. With your Adobe ID, you can access projects and files from anywhere, wherever you are, and use them on your favorite Adobe desktop apps too.

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Adobe Creative Cloud gives you the world’s best creative apps so you can turn your brightest ideas into your greatest work across your desktop and mobile devices.

How to Create a Dark Film Look in Photoshop

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Input and Output Levels

When using ‘Levels’ adjustment layers it is important to note the differences between input and output levels. Input levels allow you to change black levels, white levels and mid-tones. This can be used to add contrast to an image and make the darks darker or lights lighter.

Output levels adjust how dark ‘black’ is in an image and how light ‘white’ is. Using the output levels, it is possible to change the ‘black’ point to grey, giving the image a less contrasted look.

Adjusting Colors using Levels

Levels adjustment layers can also be used to change color in an image. To change colors, click on the color channel drop down – by default it will be on RGB. From here the Red, Green and Blue channels can be adjusted individually.

For instance – to add blue into the shadows of and image, select the ‘Blue’ color channel and slide the dark point to the right on the output levels.

Finishing Touches

To finish the image and give it that ‘Film’ look, a slight gaussian blur was applied. This makes the image look like it was taken with a lower quality lens. Next noise was added to the image to simulate film grain.