Hi everybody, I hope you are keeping well.
I have gone through a lot of Photoshop tutorials and amslightly confused when it comes to correcting/adjusting images. The multipletutorials have taken me through adjustment layers such as Brightness/Contrast,Levels, curves which took a little while to understand. Then I took a fewtutorials on the histogram which also took a little while to get used to. Nextwas Camera Raw in PS. This is where I am a little confused. If I am wanting tocorrect or adjust any images do I use adjustment layers within PS (Brightness/Contrast,Levels, curves) or do I correct the image inside of Camera Raw.
I guess I am a little confused as to whether adjustmentlayers do exactly the same things as the Camera Raw plug-in or not or whether thereis an advantage to using the Camera Raw plug-in over adjustment layers. Iunderstand the plug-in is mainly used for raw image files although it can alsoprocess jpeg etc. Are adjustment layers used only for compressed image filessuch as jpeg etc?
Thank you very much for your time,
Teddy
I have gone through a lot of Photoshop tutorials and amslightly confused when it comes to correcting/adjusting images. The multipletutorials have taken me through adjustment layers such as Brightness/Contrast,Levels, curves which took a little while to understand. Then I took a fewtutorials on the histogram which also took a little while to get used to. Nextwas Camera Raw in PS. This is where I am a little confused. If I am wanting tocorrect or adjust any images do I use adjustment layers within PS (Brightness/Contrast,Levels, curves) or do I correct the image inside of Camera Raw.
I guess I am a little confused as to whether adjustmentlayers do exactly the same things as the Camera Raw plug-in or not or whether thereis an advantage to using the Camera Raw plug-in over adjustment layers. Iunderstand the plug-in is mainly used for raw image files although it can alsoprocess jpeg etc. Are adjustment layers used only for compressed image filessuch as jpeg etc?
Thank you very much for your time,
Teddy