Live Photography Workshop - Still Life 'Natural Decay'Thursday 21st January 2021 - 15:00 GMT / 10:00 EST
Frequency Separation, noise & USM local contrast
In this final chapter Karl delves further into Frequency separation, noise and local contrast control. He demonstrates how these can be used in your skin and beauty retouching workflow as he goes over the final steps of his retouch, as well as a special tip to speed up your frequency separation workflow.
Comments
This is really noisy. It would be great if you can teach this in studio with better audio.
Hi Garrin, yes unfortunately it was a bit busy, this was a presentation I did for Adobe in London that we filmed. However I’d highly recommend moving on from this to the Apply Image version of separating Low Frequency from High Frequency information. I have a great new tutorial covering this coming at the end of this month, in the Post Production section – https://www.karltayloreducation.com/class/retouching-clothes-removing-creases/
Karl, thank you! Love your style of teaching by the way. You explains things in a way that is very easy to understand. Best wishes.
I love your work
Hey Karl, i normally use the Surface blur instead of the Gaussian blur, would you recomend better the Gaussian? why?
Hi Diego, I’ve never noticed any benefit with surface blur
hi, OK. Ive sorted it out now. I think it was the way I either duplicated the layers or made new layers
Hi Joanne, glad you sorted it, let me know if you have any other problems.
Hi Karl,
Im having trouble with my hf layer. I set up my background layer, made two duplicates, applied the gaussian blur to the lf layer. I then applied the settings for the hf layer and hit ok. all looking good so far but then when I change the hf blend mode to linear light instead of the original image popping up the image just gets too light to see. Whatever am I doing wrong ? Im working alongside your video for frequency separation
Thank you
Yes, I have the same issue. Any ideas?
Ok, I googled a bit and found that the solution is to put the Scale value in the apply image window to 2. By default it is set to 1. If you change that value it works.