I’m back, and I have to admit that I enjoyed my time off immensely – primarily due to the fact that I was able to spend the majority of time working in Photoshop! I know that might seem a bit odd to many of you, but even through I work in Adobe products on a daily basis, I seldom carve out large chunks of time to work on my own photography. Having time to tone, retouch, and publish photographs for my gallery as well as create a body of work from my visit to Antarctica, was certainly a gift. In the next few weeks I hope to share my thought process, techniques, and shortcuts used to tone and enhance the images from Antarctica that I’ve been posting to my Behance and Adobe Portfolio site.
But for today (while I catch up on email and all-things Adobe), here are links to the two galleries that I’ve posted thus far:
Antarctica I
Enjoy!
Always enjoy your information and tutorials. Great photography❗️
These are fantastic Julieanne. Glad you got that time to focus on your photos.
Great photo’s Jeff. Thanks for sharing!
Always enjoy your unique vision Julieanne!
Welcome back to the madness!
Julianne – it’s nice to have you back, glad you had a nice sabbatical (aren’t they wonderful!?), and I look forward to seeing your posts about workflow. We’ll miss you at NatureVisions this year–we’re not participating and already have other commitments, but have a great time!
Great pictures, eerie otherworldly beauty.
Welcome back – awesome shots. So inspiring.
Regeneration! Everyone needs time to pause now and then. Thanks for sharing your recent work, and for giving the gift of knowledge through all your posts and classes. Much appreciated.
Wonderful and refreshing!! 🙂
Welcome back. Stunning images and revitalised spirit – have a great year
Welcome back, Julieanne! I’m curious to know how much of your process is Lightroom vs. “classic” Photoshop. I teach a continuing ed course in Photoshop to photographers and find myself thinking that they’d be better off with a strong base in Lightroom rather than jumping to Photoshop. This wasn’t always true, but Im wondering if you agree or follow a different process.
Hi John, I do the majority of my image toning and corrections in Lightroom (which could likewise be done in Camera Raw), and then proceed to Photoshop when I need to rely on heavier retouching, masking, and layering techniques. I have a getting started series for Lightroom that you might find useful here: http://blogs.adobe.com/jkost/lightroom-training-videos