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      <title>Videos by Natator</title>
      <description>Videos by Natator</description>
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            <title> Layer Masks - Part 1 </title>            
            <pubDate>Mon, 15 Sep 2008 04:36:12 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt=" Layer Masks - Part 1 " height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/1176959.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/Natator/">Natator</a><br />Added: Mon, 15 Sep 2008 04:36:12 -0800<br />Duration: 511</p><p>As I mentioned in my last video, I see layers as being about the most powerful tool there is in Photoshop, Elements, and all the good photo editing packages.

Within the topic of layers there are two specific areas that I would define as being the most powerful aspects of layers. These are layer masks and Adjustment layers. In this video, and the next, I will address the former of these, the wonderful layer mask.
</p>]]></description>
            <category>digital photography</category><category>elements 6</category><category>layer mask</category><category>layers</category><category>photo editing</category><category>photoshop</category><category>photoshop elements</category><category>video tutorial</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/1176959/layer-masks-part-1/</link>
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            <media:title> Layer Masks - Part 1 </media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">As I mentioned in my last video, I see layers as being about the most powerful tool there is in Photoshop, Elements, and all the good photo editing packages.

Within the topic of layers there are two specific areas that I would define as being the most powerful aspects of layers. These are layer masks and Adjustment layers. In this video, and the next, I will address the former of these, the wonderful layer mask.
</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">As I mentioned in my last video, I see layers as being about the most powerful tool there is in Photoshop, Elements, and all the good photo editing packages.

Within the topic of layers there are two specific areas that I would define as being the most powerful aspects of layers. These are layer masks and Adjustment layers. In this video, and the next, I will address the former of these, the wonderful layer mask.
</media:description>
            <media:credit>Natator</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/1176959/layer-masks-part-1/"></media:player>
            
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            <media:credit>Natator</media:credit>
            <media:category>digital photography elements 6 layer mask layers photo editing photoshop photoshop elements video tutorial</media:category>
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            <title>Layer Masks Part 2 - Photoshop Elements</title>            
            <pubDate>Mon, 15 Sep 2008 04:36:12 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="Layer Masks Part 2 - Photoshop Elements" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/1176965.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/Natator/">Natator</a><br />Added: Mon, 15 Sep 2008 04:36:12 -0800<br />Duration: 337</p><p>As promised, here is the second part of the video tutorial on layer masks.

Photoshop Elements does not include the layer mask functionality, in its native form at least. However, it does include adjustment layers, and these little beauties have their own layer masks. In this video I show you a rather clever trick whereby you can hijack this mask and use it as you would a normal layer mask.

Best of all … it’s really easy to use.</p>]]></description>
            <category>digital photography</category><category>elements 6</category><category>layer mask</category><category>layers</category><category>photo editing</category><category>photoshop</category><category>photoshop elements</category><category>video tutorial</category>
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            <media:title>Layer Masks Part 2 - Photoshop Elements</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">As promised, here is the second part of the video tutorial on layer masks.

Photoshop Elements does not include the layer mask functionality, in its native form at least. However, it does include adjustment layers, and these little beauties have their own layer masks. In this video I show you a rather clever trick whereby you can hijack this mask and use it as you would a normal layer mask.

Best of all … it’s really easy to use.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">As promised, here is the second part of the video tutorial on layer masks.

Photoshop Elements does not include the layer mask functionality, in its native form at least. However, it does include adjustment layers, and these little beauties have their own layer masks. In this video I show you a rather clever trick whereby you can hijack this mask and use it as you would a normal layer mask.

Best of all … it’s really easy to use.</media:description>
            <media:credit>Natator</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/1176965/layer-masks-part-2-photoshop-elements/"></media:player>
            
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            <media:credit>Natator</media:credit>
            <media:category>digital photography elements 6 layer mask layers photo editing photoshop photoshop elements video tutorial</media:category>
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            <title> Photoshop Elements Layers - Basic principles</title>            
            <pubDate>Mon, 01 Sep 2008 09:54:45 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt=" Photoshop Elements Layers - Basic principles" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/1144246.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/Natator/">Natator</a><br />Added: Mon, 01 Sep 2008 09:54:45 -0800<br />Duration: 734</p><p>The first in a series of videos that explores the power of lsyers in Photoshop Elements, working up from the basics to advanced techniques.
</p>]]></description>
            <category>digital photography</category><category>elements 6</category><category>layers</category><category>photo editing</category><category>photoshop</category><category>photoshop elements</category><category>video tutorial</category>
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            <media:title> Photoshop Elements Layers - Basic principles</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">The first in a series of videos that explores the power of lsyers in Photoshop Elements, working up from the basics to advanced techniques.
</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">The first in a series of videos that explores the power of lsyers in Photoshop Elements, working up from the basics to advanced techniques.
</media:description>
            <media:credit>Simon Natator</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/1144246/photoshop-elements-layers-basic-principles/"></media:player>
            
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            <media:credit>Simon Natator</media:credit>
            <media:category>digital photography elements 6 layers photo editing photoshop photoshop elements video tutorial</media:category>
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            <title>Cropping your photos in Photoshop and Photoshop Elements</title>            
            <pubDate>Fri, 22 Aug 2008 20:35:56 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="Cropping your photos in Photoshop and Photoshop Elements" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/1126368.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/Natator/">Natator</a><br />Added: Fri, 22 Aug 2008 20:35:56 -0800<br />Duration: 592</p><p>Unless you frame every shot perfectly (can anyone outside of a studio?) you will inevitably want to “reframe” some of your photos where your subject is not quite where you want them, or maybe to take out distracting objects close to the edges. If these adjustments can be made by retaining a rectangular section of your photo, and disregarding the rest, then that is exactly when cropping comes into play.

Here is a guide to cropping your photos using Photoshop Elements, which can be equally applied in actual Photoshop.

All my videos will be available, still for free, in high qualigy format shortly. Leave a comment, feedback or subscribe to my newsletter at http://darksideofthelens.com to gain automatic access to these when they are available.
</p>]]></description>
            <category>adobe</category><category>crop</category><category>cropping</category><category>digital photography</category><category>digital-photos</category><category>elements</category><category>images</category><category>photo-editing</category><category>photography</category><category>photos</category><category>photoshop</category><category>photoshop cs3</category><category>photoshop elements</category><category>software</category><category>tutorial</category><category>video</category><category>video tutorial</category>
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            <media:title>Cropping your photos in Photoshop and Photoshop Elements</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">Unless you frame every shot perfectly (can anyone outside of a studio?) you will inevitably want to “reframe” some of your photos where your subject is not quite where you want them, or maybe to take out distracting objects close to the edges. If these adjustments can be made by retaining a rectangular section of your photo, and disregarding the rest, then that is exactly when cropping comes into play.

Here is a guide to cropping your photos using Photoshop Elements, which can be equally applied in actual Photoshop.

All my videos will be available, still for free, in high qualigy format shortly. Leave a comment, feedback or subscribe to my newsletter at http://darksideofthelens.com to gain automatic access to these when they are available.
</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">Unless you frame every shot perfectly (can anyone outside of a studio?) you will inevitably want to “reframe” some of your photos where your subject is not quite where you want them, or maybe to take out distracting objects close to the edges. If these adjustments can be made by retaining a rectangular section of your photo, and disregarding the rest, then that is exactly when cropping comes into play.

Here is a guide to cropping your photos using Photoshop Elements, which can be equally applied in actual Photoshop.

All my videos will be available, still for free, in high qualigy format shortly. Leave a comment, feedback or subscribe to my newsletter at http://darksideofthelens.com to gain automatic access to these when they are available.
</media:description>
            <media:credit>Natator</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/1126368/cropping-your-photos-in-photoshop-and-photoshop-elements/"></media:player>
            
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            <media:credit>Natator</media:credit>
            <media:category>adobe crop cropping digital photography digital-photos elements images photo-editing photography photos photoshop photoshop cs3 photoshop elements software tutorial video video tutorial</media:category>
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            <title>Understanding RGB for photo editing</title>            
            <pubDate>Thu, 31 Jul 2008 14:35:47 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="Understanding RGB for photo editing" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/1076416.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/Natator/">Natator</a><br />Added: Thu, 31 Jul 2008 14:35:47 -0800<br />Duration: 607</p><p>Adjusting the colors in your image is an area of photo editing that many find time consuming and very confusing.  However, it need not be that way. Here is an explanation of the RGB color space, which you will most likely find yourself using.

The principles discussed here apply to all photo editing software if you are working with RGB (all the ones I know of can) so is applicable to Photoshop Elements, Photoshop, Painter or any of the other products out there.

Once you have grasped the basics explained here you will hopefully find color adjustments make a lot more sense and your results will improve accordingly.
</p>]]></description>
            <category>adobe</category><category>corel</category><category>digital photography</category><category>digital-photos</category><category>elements</category><category>painter essentials</category><category>paintshop pro</category><category>photo-editing</category><category>photography</category><category>photoshop</category><category>photoshop cs3</category><category>photoshop elements</category><category>software</category><category>tutorial</category><category>video</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/1076416/understanding-rgb-for-photo-editing/</link>
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            <media:title>Understanding RGB for photo editing</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">Adjusting the colors in your image is an area of photo editing that many find time consuming and very confusing.  However, it need not be that way. Here is an explanation of the RGB color space, which you will most likely find yourself using.

The principles discussed here apply to all photo editing software if you are working with RGB (all the ones I know of can) so is applicable to Photoshop Elements, Photoshop, Painter or any of the other products out there.

Once you have grasped the basics explained here you will hopefully find color adjustments make a lot more sense and your results will improve accordingly.
</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">Adjusting the colors in your image is an area of photo editing that many find time consuming and very confusing.  However, it need not be that way. Here is an explanation of the RGB color space, which you will most likely find yourself using.

The principles discussed here apply to all photo editing software if you are working with RGB (all the ones I know of can) so is applicable to Photoshop Elements, Photoshop, Painter or any of the other products out there.

Once you have grasped the basics explained here you will hopefully find color adjustments make a lot more sense and your results will improve accordingly.
</media:description>
            <media:credit>Natator</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/1076416/understanding-rgb-for-photo-editing/"></media:player>
            
            <media:content url="http://flash.revver.com/player/1.0/player.swf?mediaId=1076416" duration="607" medium="video" type="application/x-shockwave-flash"></media:content>

            <media:credit>Natator</media:credit>
            <media:category>adobe corel digital photography digital-photos elements painter essentials paintshop pro photo-editing photography photoshop photoshop cs3 photoshop elements software tutorial video</media:category>
            <media:thumbnail url="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/1076416.jpg" width="120" height="90"></media:thumbnail>
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            <title>Photoshop Elements 6 - Basic User Interface</title>            
            <pubDate>Tue, 29 Jul 2008 10:52:45 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="Photoshop Elements 6 - Basic User Interface" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/1071332.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/Natator/">Natator</a><br />Added: Tue, 29 Jul 2008 10:52:45 -0800<br />Duration: 325</p><p>A basic introduction to the user interface in Photoshop Elements 6. This video gives you a brief tour through the Welcome Screen, Organizer and Editor. This is the first in an ongoing series of tutorials.</p>]]></description>
            <category>digital-photo</category><category>elements</category><category>photo-editing</category><category>photoshop</category>
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            <media:title>Photoshop Elements 6 - Basic User Interface</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">A basic introduction to the user interface in Photoshop Elements 6. This video gives you a brief tour through the Welcome Screen, Organizer and Editor. This is the first in an ongoing series of tutorials.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">A basic introduction to the user interface in Photoshop Elements 6. This video gives you a brief tour through the Welcome Screen, Organizer and Editor. This is the first in an ongoing series of tutorials.</media:description>
            <media:credit>Natator</media:credit>            
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            <media:credit>Natator</media:credit>
            <media:category>digital-photo elements photo-editing photoshop</media:category>
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