Paint Shop Pro 7.0 tutorial

idowhat_i_want · 07-08-2009, 01:50 PM

The ones I find online, the editing is obvious and very unnatural... Does anyone use Paint Shop pro?

**KmH** · 07-08-2009, 04:58 PM

You really shouldn't give people such an inviting opportunity to jerk your chain with a question like, "Does anyone use Paint Shop pro?".

I know that's no help with your image editing, but.........

skieur · 08-06-2009, 11:40 AM

Quote: Originally Posted by idowhat_i_want

The ones I find online, the editing is obvious and very unnatural... Does anyone use Paint Shop pro?

What needs to be realized is that photo editing is a LEARNED skill that is also dependent on visual skills and how much experience the person has in viewing fine detail, colour and lighting in images. Most beginning editors tend to overdo it or are not sufficiently precise and attentive to detail.

The opposite side of the coin however is that the "viewer" sometimes has it wrong and NO editing has been done. Recently Popular Photography magazine had a series of scenics that a lot of casual viewers would immediately assume were extremely oversaturated in editing. The look of the photos however was the result of using a Singh Ray warming polarizer filter.

Paint Shop Pro is one of several editors that I use.

skieur

07-08-2009, 01:50 PM	#1
idowhat_i_want TPF Noob! Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: Arizona Posts: 15 My Photos Are OK to Edit Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts My Gallery: (0)	Paint Shop Pro 7.0 tutorial The ones I find online, the editing is obvious and very unnatural... Does anyone use Paint Shop pro?

07-08-2009, 04:58 PM	#2
KmH Image Maker Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: Iowa Posts: 4,407 My Photos Are NOT OK to Edit Thanked 187 Times in 178 Posts My Gallery: (0)	You really shouldn't give people such an inviting opportunity to jerk your chain with a question like, "Does anyone use Paint Shop pro?". I know that's no help with your image editing, but......... __________________ Keith. . . . Digital SLR Basics A blog that describes basic digital SLR operation. . . . . .If you think you can or think you can't, you're right!. . . . . . . Click here for my NAPP referral link. Adobe Bogen Dell Giottos hdrSoft Imagenomic Lexar Nikon Pelican Sekonic Sigma Tenba Topaz Labs Vivitar Vagabond Wacom Westcott Western Digital

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08-06-2009, 11:40 AM	#3
skieur TPF Junkie! Join Date: May 2007 Location: Canada Posts: 2,456 My Photos Are OK to Edit Thanked 12 Times in 12 Posts My Gallery: (29)	Quote: Originally Posted by idowhat_i_want The ones I find online, the editing is obvious and very unnatural... Does anyone use Paint Shop pro? What needs to be realized is that photo editing is a LEARNED skill that is also dependent on visual skills and how much experience the person has in viewing fine detail, colour and lighting in images. Most beginning editors tend to overdo it or are not sufficiently precise and attentive to detail. The opposite side of the coin however is that the "viewer" sometimes has it wrong and NO editing has been done. Recently Popular Photography magazine had a series of scenics that a lot of casual viewers would immediately assume were extremely oversaturated in editing. The look of the photos however was the result of using a Singh Ray warming polarizer filter. Paint Shop Pro is one of several editors that I use. skieur

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