Here’s a quick video tutorial on how to create a brushed metal type effect using Photoshop.

Click here to view this video on YouTube.


Here’s a quick video tutorial on how to “color pop” to an image using Photoshop.

Click here to view this video on YouTube.


Here’s a quick video tutorial on how to change the color of someone’s shirt using Photoshop.

Click here to view this video on YouTube.


Here’s a quick video tutorial on how to find and remove sensor spots in your photos.

Click here to view this video on YouTube.


After yesterday’s post on the Canon 60D’s “miniature” effect, I thought I’d share my method on how to create the same fake tilt-shift lens effect using Photoshop. Enjoy!

Click here to view the tutorial on YouTube.


Here’s a short video tutorial on removing chromatic aberration (a.k.a. “purple fringing”) using Photoshop. Big thanks to Renee and Doug for sharing this technique with me. :)

Click here to view this video on YouTube.


Here’s a short video tutorial on how to cross-process your images using Photoshop. (YouTube link)


Nicole shows how to do basic masking using Photoshop.

Click here to view the YouTube version of this tutorial.


This year at PhotoCamp Utah I taught a Photoshop class. I had a LOT of fun teaching it and hope that the participants learned a thing or two. :) I showed everyone how to create one of my “Headache” composite images using CS4 (here’s a link to the final image).

For those of you who would like to give the tutorial a try I created a PDF file and have the two images needed to complete it available for download:

- Tutorial.pdf
- Headache.jpg
- Egg.jpg

(You are free to use the above images non-commercially for use in the tutorial above, and if you would like to post the image online somewhere I would appreciate a link back to this post … thanks!)

Here’s one of my video tutorials on the same thing with similar instruction … I changed a few things around with the live demo but it gets to the same end-result.


Here’s another “Two Minute Tip” on how to selectively sharpen images with the high-pass filter using Photoshop.