Great idea for a thread Steve
Here’s a pano I shot today:
3 separate raws (approx. 30% overlap) combined and processed in Lightroom. Adjustments to contrast, colour, vignette and frame done in Photoshop.
Before:
This was the first version of Photoshop I used, a far cry from the current version. 1995: Adobe Photoshop 3.0
Adobe Photoshop 3.0 was released in September 1994 and November 1994 for Mac and Windows respectively. It was version 3.0 that brought one of the most important Photoshop features ever to the software; Layers. Thomas Knoll was responsible for the introduction of layers and it completely revolutionised image editing. Before Photoshop 3.0, users would have to save various versions of their designs as entirely different files and if they needed them, they would load them back up. The layers feature got rid of the need for this process by allowing designers to use a number of layers within each project.
Layers are essentially different slides of images that combine to make the final design. Different layers would be used for different sections of the image, thus allowing the designer to manipulate different parts of the image individually, without affecting other parts of the design.Layers is a historic feature and they are still used in today’s version of Photoshop.
Photoshop 3.0 was also the first version of Photoshop in which the Windows version was on-par with the Mac version of the application. Previously, the Windows version wasn’t as stable, as was proven by the memory bug in version 2.5.
Fact: Photoshop 3.0 was the first version of Photoshop to feature Tabbed Palettes.
Fact: ‘Tiger Mountain’ was the developers codename for the Macintosh version of Photoshop 3.0.
Great thread, many thanks. Hoping to see a few more stating (fairly simply) what edits they applied etc to help learn (although I only have PS Elements so there will be limits to what I can do anyway!)
Luminar 4 sky replace is ok but you can notice mask on the edges of replacement . Overall photoshop 2021 is so epic its got a fantastic blending mask you can’t tell the difference.