Images can make any presentation more memorable and eye-catching. But sometimes you might need to blur them – entirely or partially – for a number of reasons. Blurring is great because it’s effective, yet subtle and unobtrusive. You can blur an entire image and use it as a background of a slide, while the textual contents will still be perfectly readable. If you need to highlight something in an image, there’s no better way to do so than by keeping the most important part sharp and in focus while blurring everything around it.
Do you want to sell a few things on eBay? Are you about to create your first ever listing? Don’t rush to upload your product photos just yet – you might need to fix a couple of things first. Or maybe you’re not a complete newbie on eBay and have already sold some stuff. But the sales are rather slow, and you have to wait for months and months before a single item actually sells. Well, photos in your listings might be the culprit.
AI is gaining more and more popularity. There are a ton of different AI-powered tools for image editing that can be used on different platforms and devices. AI-powered apps use artificial intelligence and machine learning to make editing tasks that are usually done manually simpler, easier and quicker. They can analyze the content of your image, identify what details need to be kept as well as detect which parts need to be removed.
Just a few years ago, watermarks were mostly used by photographers and artists. As you may know, the main purpose of watermarks is to protect images from unauthorized use and copyright infringement. But as the popularity of social media platforms and various web services keeps growing, more and more people see the benefits of this tool. These days content creators and business owners, who promote their businesses online, utilize watermarks quite often. It may come as a surprise, but watermarks are more than a security tool.
Many people believe that when resizing an image in Photoshop without losing quality, they can only make it smaller. And that’s partly true. Reducing an image’s size is much easier because Photoshop simply removes a few pixels. This process is precise and careful, so the image quality usually stays intact
Lina Thorne • Updated · Posted in Photography
