In this tutorial I demonstrate how to use the new “Adaptive Wide Angle Filter” for lens correction in Photoshop CS6.
Click here to view this video on YouTube.
In this tutorial I demonstrate how to use the new “Adaptive Wide Angle Filter” for lens correction in Photoshop CS6.
Click here to view this video on YouTube.
About Nicole S. Young
Nicole is a photographer and author living in Portland, OR.
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Great videos Nicole. Very detailed and well constructed. I enjoy learning little tips from you and each video provides something useful that I can carry forward into my own work.
Thanks and keep up the good work!
Very nice guide. Keep it up!
Great video – very succinct. Thanks!
This is my first visit to your site, but I’m adding you to my RSS feed photography list.
Some of us have discovered pictorial advantages yielded by the (semi-) stereoscopic Projection of the Samyang 8mm ‘fisheye.’
In trying to use the “Adaptive Wide Angle” filter of PS CS6 with pics from this lens, two issues arise immediately:*
a) In all the demos when drawing the ‘guidelines’ they follow the curve in the image almost exactly. With this lens they stubbornly do not. And trying to force them to do so is a real pain in the derriere. (That Adobe seems to have made even more difficult with their forced circles and angles.)
b) Having gone through this painful struggle, how does one ‘record’ (save?) the results so that they can be used on other images taken with the same lens?
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*being a classical lens, no EXIF frosting is saved with/in the raw file.
I’d like to see a tutorial that addresses the other tools on the filter, left unmentioned here, such as the polygon tool; or the various filter options in the dropdown. Or what to do when PS fails to automatically fit itself to a line one tries to draw.