Lens: Canon EF-S 55~250mm, IS, STM Lens Camera: Canon EOS 80 D Photo Location: Neighborhood ISO: 100 Shutter Speed: 1/50s Aperture: F5.6 Focal Length 231mm, Manual Exposure Mode, No Fill Flash With Multi-Segment Metering. Thanks very much for viewing. TT
Hi Craig, Thanks very much for your comment. Looking at the image again, it does appear to be a tad over saturated. What can cause that type of effect? I didn't do very much cropping, but I did have to do a considerable amount of resizing to fit this Forum and others. I checked the presets in the Canon EOS 80D and it seems to be right on. Knowing your technical skills in photography, I thought I should ask you. Again, many thanks to you sir. Tony
No problem, Tony. Load up your file, click on layers and create a copy by clicking on Duplicate Layer. A panel will come up asking for a file name, just click OK. Go to window and go down the list, click on layers or press F7. Go to the Layers Panel that has now appeared to the right and right click on layer copy. Go up to the top of the screen and click on Image,go down the list and click on Adjustments, which in turn brings up another list, go down the list and click on Hue/Saturation, a short cut to the Hue/Saturation window is Press the ctrl button on the keyboard and the U button at the same time. This will bring up the Hue/Saturation panel. there is some sliders there, Hue, Saturation and lightness. You can make the Saturation adjustments using the slider. Now if you make a complete balls up of the image, click on the Layers panel and right click on Layer copy. This will bring up a list. Go up to the top and click on delete layer. You have just brought yourself back to the original image with out destroying it, the reason for making the duplicate copy is to preserve the original. There are more ways to adjust the Saturation, as this is one way. If you are using a Mac, substitute CTRL for Command key. If you want to learn more then I suggest you go to You Tube and look up a site called Phlearn, or just type in adjust saturation in photoshop. All the best with it Tony and probs let me know.
Well my goodness, many thanks for all the useful information. I do have one more question. Since I do shoot primarily floral images, and that with a long lens, can this issue be caused in any way by compression? Thanks again, Craig. Greatly appreciated. Tony
Tony, you are delving into a area of photography I have little knowledge of, may I suggest you direct it to Johnsey, he may be more up with this and can advise you.
