I love today’s tutorial! The reason being that it’s all about experimentation. It’s called the Bleach Bypass Effect which is extremely popular in movies.

So I’m guilty of drooling over the photos in Nylon Magazine every time I pick one up. The photo toning in this magazine is AHHMAZING.

Today’s tutorial is a request from the comments section. Sometimes you need to warm up your photos that are just a little on the dull side, but something subtle and not too overpowering.

I recently learned a new way to vignette and (this may sound dramatic but true) my life has changed. My photos no longer have that THIS PHOTO HAS A VIGNETTE look that’s so obvious.

Be prepared to learn something new today, and I am not only talking about the Sepia Effect in Photoshop.

One of my favorite things to do is stay up all night and watch music videos on VH1, although they repeat way too much. But the point is that you can gain a ton of inspiration just by watching them.

Here’s neat little effect for you today, The Zoom Effect. People have been doing this for years with zoom lenses on their cameras and I thought, well that can be done in Photoshop too.

This tutorial shows you yet another way how to take your photos from blah to amazing in just a couple quick steps.

Today, I am showing you a technique to make a soft focus effect in your photos. It’s a fun little trick and makes your photos look kind of dreamy.

Sometimes you want to go for a more subtle effect on your images, and one of my favorite things to do in this situation is to apply a slight film grain.