- [Voiceover] If you are a premium member of Lynda.com, then you have access to the exercise files that I'll be using throughout this title. Once you have downloaded the exercise files folder to your computer, you'll see that I have organized all the images that we'll be working on in this course into different folders based on the different chapters. If you don't have access to the exercise files, you can certainly follow along using your own images.
Author
Released
3/23/2016By combining your camera's burst mode with Photoshop, you can create a composite that shows an athlete in action. In this course, photographer and educator Seán Duggan shows how. After mapping out a plan for lighting, composition, and more, he photographs the subjects. Then, the action turns to Photoshop, where he assembles the composite using layer masks and some careful retouching.
- Planning the composite
- Choosing a camera, exposure, and lighting
- Choosing the sequence images
- Aligning layers
- Using layer masks
- Retouching
- Masking images together
- Cleaning up the background
Skill Level Intermediate
Duration
Views
Related Courses
-
Learning Photo Compositing
with Julieanne Kost1h 24m Beginner -
Replacing a Sky in Photoshop
with Seán Duggan1h 8m Advanced
-
Introduction
-
Welcome1m 6s
-
-
1. Shooting an Action Sequence
-
Lighting considerations3m 8s
-
Creating the sequence shots4m 10s
-
2. Assembling an Action Sequence Composite
-
Simple background retouching5m 58s
-
3. Masking Mulitple Images Together
-
Roughing out the layer masks6m 24s
-
4. Cleaning Up the Background
-
Conclusion
-
Next steps30s
-
- Mark as unwatched
- Mark all as unwatched
Are you sure you want to mark all the videos in this course as unwatched?
This will not affect your course history, your reports, or your certificates of completion for this course.
CancelTake notes with your new membership!
Type in the entry box, then click Enter to save your note.
1:30Press on any video thumbnail to jump immediately to the timecode shown.
Notes are saved with you account but can also be exported as plain text, MS Word, PDF, Google Doc, or Evernote.
Share this video
Embed this video
Video: Using the exercise files