The edge burning effect is subtle but effective at making the center of this photo - the tree - really pop out from the background.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjmjKbSQ5fLZmGnSPC-38xczaO3vdBZW39ZpZLRuOe5H6uf_otdEIvI8QLtkAsTlri7BcoiZGT8GcoqxrJd30fCKlc6JuuAHBVAjzovnalcn5qvpbhv-6hsx8jYqFkiURtzjgda/s400/tree.jpg)
In this lesson, a texture was applied to the photo using overlay blending mode and text was added.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgc-wQtL3QRogxggpNwAtVGr7GBSP7pujVxU4gg4pjlHOZ69PWUrbkmlVHRQ2OkK0brRx8KaAkoDPKadvOu3frfDGS-JIImVLGEBmwJzR3a3MhDqNKMvWIxeXbX3-jHlGY26_9M/s400/dunn-brothers.jpg)
The challenge is finding the right photo for the technique -- or rather, finding the right technique to enhance the photos. Luckily, I'm able to access all the instructions for the techniques even after the class is over so I can refer back to them as needed.
3 comments:
You are getting good my girl! I think I'd like to take a course this winter when I return home. It looks like great fun and you've certainly come a long way from last year...
That's a good point - finding the best technique for a photo. I DIDN'T EVEN think about that. Luckily you have tons of photos, too!
Amazing photos..
Thanks for sharing..
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Andrew
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