Comments on: Non Destructive Dodging & Burning – Photoshop Video Tutorial http://yanikphotoschool.com/tutorials/video_tutorials/dodging-burning-photoshop/ Photogaphy tutorials, photoshop tutorials, lightroom tutorials Thu, 18 Mar 2010 02:42:18 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: C Jeff http://yanikphotoschool.com/tutorials/video_tutorials/dodging-burning-photoshop/comment-page-1/#comment-2196 C Jeff Tue, 16 Jun 2009 00:36:48 +0000 http://yanikphotoschool.com/?p=32#comment-2196 You are doing a wonderful job of helping so many people in here. It's people like you that make life meaningful...thanks a million Yanik... You are doing a wonderful job of helping so many people in here. It’s people like you that make life meaningful…thanks a million Yanik…

]]> By: Fiona http://yanikphotoschool.com/tutorials/video_tutorials/dodging-burning-photoshop/comment-page-1/#comment-1930 Fiona Thu, 16 Apr 2009 14:48:13 +0000 http://yanikphotoschool.com/?p=32#comment-1930 Thanks a million for this excellent tutorial, that IS really helpful! Will be waiting for some more! Warmest wishes from snowy Russia :o) Thanks a million for this excellent tutorial, that IS really helpful!
Will be waiting for some more!
Warmest wishes from snowy Russia :o )

]]> By: Anonymous http://yanikphotoschool.com/tutorials/video_tutorials/dodging-burning-photoshop/comment-page-1/#comment-1657 Anonymous Sat, 14 Feb 2009 17:19:09 +0000 http://yanikphotoschool.com/?p=32#comment-1657 Thanks for such a quick response....I would assume that if you are selling a lot of your work through istock etc, that this method is not damaging the underlying image , because as you say, they are quite fussy and sometimes refuse images that have artifacting due to such stuff as dodging and burning. I'll have some test prints done and have a close look at this and will report back here in a few days in case this is of interest to anyone else here. By the way ....really good tutorials and thanks for putting in all the effort, love your work too. Thanks for such a quick response….I would assume that if you are selling a lot of your work through istock etc, that this method is not damaging the underlying image , because as you say, they are quite fussy and sometimes refuse images that have artifacting due to such stuff as dodging and burning. I’ll have some test prints done and have a close look at this and will report back here in a few days in case this is of interest to anyone else here.
By the way ….really good tutorials and thanks for putting in all the effort, love your work too.

]]> By: Yanik http://yanikphotoschool.com/tutorials/video_tutorials/dodging-burning-photoshop/comment-page-1/#comment-1656 Yanik Sat, 14 Feb 2009 13:36:50 +0000 http://yanikphotoschool.com/?p=32#comment-1656 @ candi I can't really give much technical details on what happens once you flatten your image but I can tell you that the main purpose of working with layer masks is to not "destroy" pixels during post processing. I always flatten my images. I rarely keep PSD files. Maybe some more technically savvy PS reader could answer... :) @ candi

I can’t really give much technical details on what happens once you flatten your image but I can tell you that the main purpose of working with layer masks is to not “destroy” pixels during post processing. I always flatten my images. I rarely keep PSD files.

Maybe some more technically savvy PS reader could answer… :)

]]> By: candi http://yanikphotoschool.com/tutorials/video_tutorials/dodging-burning-photoshop/comment-page-1/#comment-1655 candi Sat, 14 Feb 2009 11:24:23 +0000 http://yanikphotoschool.com/?p=32#comment-1655 Hi Yanik- great tutorial on non-destructive dodge and burn. I have a question...as this is all happening on an adjustment layers so as not to damage pixels on original image layer ..what happens when you've finished work on the image and want to flatten ,or merge layers. Will this not then apply that damage to the underlaying image, or does this image need to be kept and used with separate layers. For example, if that image has to be used in a program that doesn't support images with layers, or if it needs to printed by a commercial printer? Hi Yanik- great tutorial on non-destructive dodge and burn. I have a question…as this is all happening on an adjustment layers so as not to damage pixels on original image layer ..what happens when you’ve finished work on the image and want to flatten ,or merge layers. Will this not then apply that damage to the underlaying image, or does this image need to be kept and used with separate layers. For example, if that image has to be used in a program that doesn’t support images with layers, or if it needs to printed by a commercial printer?

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