I've got Photoshop -- What else do I need?

Just wondering.
You need:
1. Adobe Camera Raw plugin ($95)
2. Chroma - Highlight Control plugin ($35)
3. Chroma - Shadow Control plugin ($35)

Three of my favorite plugins
--
kd
 
Suggestions (by no means "compulsory"):

Breeze Browser to organize your growing number of digital files and to provide a bloody good RAW converter:
http://www.breezesys.com/

Extensis Phototools:
http://www.extensis.com/phototools/

Photobars supplement for Phototools:
http://jazzdiver.com/photoshop/photobars.htm

Fred Miranda's "Edge Sharpening" and "Digital Velvia" Photoshop actions:
http://www.fredmiranda.com/Action_profilesPage/index.html

As many Photoshop tutorials as you can get your hands on. Just a few examples:
http://www.russellbrown.com/tips/photoshop.html

http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/digitalphotography/learnmore/fixit/sharpening.asp
http://www1.photosig.com/viewarticle.php?id=1177&sectionNumber=1
http://www.fredmiranda.com/article_2/

Have fun!
Stefan
 
1Ds
10D
16-35
24-70
45 T/S
70-200
85
90 T/S
100-400
500
3 tripods
3 flashes
25 filters
$4,000 computer
Jeep Grand Cherokee
10 weeks vacation
5,000 free hours

--
Ray Amos
 
"Having" Photoshop is just the beginning. If you don't learn to use well, you might just as well have Elements 2 or something like that. I've been using Photoshop for many years (maybe 10?), and signed up for a course in it at the local junior college this semester. I had, by-the-way, taken a 3-day course in it a few years ago.

Incidently, I've not been a casual user of it. I use it daily in my photography and desktop publishing business. I also use Pagemaker and Freehand regularly and other graphics software to a lesser degree (Canvas, Fireworks, etc.). If I can learn A LOT about Photoshop after all these years, my guess is that most any casual user of it can learn a lot too. So my suggestion is to take a course in it at your local college if it's offered. I'd have never guessed there was so much I DIDN'T know about Photoshop until I took this course.
 
"Having" Photoshop is just the beginning. If you don't learn to use
well, you might just as well have Elements 2 or something like
that. I've been using Photoshop for many years (maybe 10?), and
signed up for a course in it at the local junior college this
semester. I had, by-the-way, taken a 3-day course in it a few years
ago.

Incidently, I've not been a casual user of it. I use it daily in my
photography and desktop publishing business. I also use Pagemaker
and Freehand regularly and other graphics software to a lesser
degree (Canvas, Fireworks, etc.). If I can learn A LOT about
Photoshop after all these years, my guess is that most any casual
user of it can learn a lot too. So my suggestion is to take a
course in it at your local college if it's offered. I'd have never
guessed there was so much I DIDN'T know about Photoshop until I
took this course.
 

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