Username:  Password:        Password? Username?
Home My Blog Application Tips
Application Tips
Photoshop Tip #3: Sizing Images For Web E-mail
Written by Dean Neitman   
Tuesday, 06 January 2009 10:59
(0 votes)
If you are like me, you probably just listen to advice when it comes to subjects without fully researching it or questioning its validity, especially if it came from a reliable source. For this reason, many years went by with me making all my web images 72dpi. I did this to make sure I was saving as much bytes per image as possible because on the web... optimization is really important. Little did I know I was being anal about something that really made no difference.

I know, many of you are thinking... maybe we should be questioning this tip rather just taking my word at this point because many of us have been brainwashed into believing that 72dpi is the resolution that all monitors display images at and no need to go higher unless you want to add bytes to the file size of the image. This is somewhat true.
Add a comment
Last Updated on Wednesday, 24 June 2009 11:55
Read more...
 
Photoshop Tip #2: Turn Chrome To Gold E-mail
Written by Dean Neitman   
Wednesday, 24 December 2008 15:37
(0 votes)
Recently, I had just submitted a Photoshop doctored image of a car for a one-on-one dual hosted on an artist's forum called Biorust. The idea for the challenge was to "pimp" a photo of an older, not-so-hot foreign car.

So, my first mod was to change the color of the paint. The dull yellow was definitely not pimping at all. So I change the color to a purple using various methods in Photoshop (maybe another tutorial on this later). Next, I wanted to change some of the chrome parts to more of a golden color like the parts were gold plated possibly. What says pimpin' more than gold right?
Add a comment
Last Updated on Saturday, 06 March 2010 12:55
Read more...
 
Photoshop Tip #1: When In Doubt... Zoom In E-mail
Written by Dean Neitman   
Sunday, 23 December 2007 00:00
(0 votes)
Many times... I see people working on images trying to do intricate editing but they are zoomed out way to far. The results? Usually its things like very poor clipping paths, masking, or odd areas caused by lousy selections. In my eyes and many others, this is just considered lack of attention to detail and is really thought of as unprofessional.

Add a comment
Read more...