디지털 보정

출처보기(클릭)

동영상출처: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iVgfbiH4-fw

Step 1: Duplicate your background layer.

Step 2: Convert the duplicated layer into a Smart Object.

Step 3: Select your whole image (CTRL+A or Command+A), copy it (CTRL+C or Command+C), and create a new Alpha channel in the Channels tab.

Step 4: Paste your selection onto that “Alpha 1” Channel (CTRL+V or Command+V)

Step 5: Go to Filter > Stylize > Find Edges

Step 6: Open Levels adjustment (CTRL+L or Command+L) and adjust the sliders to create more contrast between the edges and white parts of the image (highlights down, shadows up, midtones up) making the dark lines thicker.

Step 7: go to Filer > Blur > Gaussian Blur. Use a radius that suits you (Jimmy uses 3.6) to soften the lines and make the edges of the image look a bit more natural.

Step 8: Repeat Step 5 above, bringing shadows slider way up to add back in some of the contrast that was lost in the previous step.

Step 9: Hold CTRL (or Command) and click on the “Alpha 1” channel to select these edges.

Step 10: Select the background duplicate layer, and create a mask.

Step 11: Select the same layer again, and go to Filter > Sharpen > Unsharp Mask and sharpen to your taste. The hardest edges are now masked out, so they won’t be affected and that black and white edging won’t be a problem anymore.