tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2661555207567150528.post721552030206891691..comments2024-02-12T02:52:39.364-05:00Comments on Scrapping with Liz: Using Contrast in Photo CollagesLizhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07760845452995902277noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2661555207567150528.post-89023216310467279982017-09-08T11:54:52.400-04:002017-09-08T11:54:52.400-04:00I always think about just popping the photos in an...I always think about just popping the photos in and leaving the rest of the template as-is. Her colors and shadows are terrific<br /><a href="http://www.vmuzyka.com" rel="nofollow">фотограф недорого</a> в Киевефотографnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2661555207567150528.post-63559014043659376682017-09-08T11:53:19.982-04:002017-09-08T11:53:19.982-04:00sometimes easiest photo enhancing tools can do all...sometimes easiest <a href="https://photolemur.com" rel="nofollow">photo enhancing</a> tools can do all that work easier and faster. anyway, tnx for tutorialjerffnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2661555207567150528.post-11495163540613725732016-04-01T07:02:52.018-04:002016-04-01T07:02:52.018-04:00The contrast is not only important in landscape an...The contrast is not only important in landscape and portrait photography, but also in the subject. I usually do some editing with <a href="https://macphun.com/intensify" rel="nofollow">https://macphun.com/intensify</a> my special editing tool, it is perfect for Mac.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08058337303670549393noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2661555207567150528.post-60423248944374474202016-02-09T15:04:14.205-05:002016-02-09T15:04:14.205-05:00That is a great idea, Jenny. I originally tried to...That is a great idea, Jenny. I originally tried to use one of the Bold Double templates to scrap my son's square dance presentation at school. But it was a bunch of people with jeans and white shirts and a concrete background. Way too busy for all those photos to go next to each other. I found that the Pajama Party Templates (with strips of paper between the photos) worked much better for those photos. Papers, strokes, and elements can help to provide that visual demarcation between the photos when they do not have a lot of contrast themselves. http://www.digishoptalk.com/gallery/showphoto.php?photo=2062489&title=square-dance&cat=500Tiffanyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14381130479605090090noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2661555207567150528.post-51263153099518400562016-02-09T11:05:02.265-05:002016-02-09T11:05:02.265-05:00Great tips, Tiff! Another idea to try would be to ...Great tips, Tiff! Another idea to try would be to add a small stroke to the photo layers to create a more discernible grid ("discernible" looks wrong to me, but spell check says it's right, so I guess...). :) I think it's funny that your "bad example" photos turned out pretty great. :) Thanks for highlighting this template set. I've had it for a while now, but haven't used it yet (maybe it was intimidating me, and I didn't realize it!). I'm a big fan of Liz's templates, too. I always think about just popping the photos in and leaving the rest of the template as-is. Her colors and shadows are terrific. :)Jennyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16218766072752022234noreply@blogger.com