Very few of us, as photographers, don't use Photoshop to do even the most minor of corrections. Essentially, we're all Photoshoppers, correcting color, shadow and highlight detail, removing minor skin blemishes and cropping, but these 22 images were all Photoshopped beyond what most wold deem normal corrections. They aren't wrong for being ‘shopped, better or worse, just different and enjoyable.
In the comments, show up off your Photoshop skills!
![''no need to worry, i will pour some milk in your coffee'' says [who?]](https://farm4.static.flickr.com/3202/2889794588_ae0fdb1a54.jpg)
Photo by Asaph Guedes
Photo by {Giorgio Constantine}
Photo by Brian Lane Winfield Moore
Photo by Rutger de Moddertukker
Photo by Vlad Chețan
Photo by Designecologist
8 Comments
Great collection of images. And I don’t care either.
Great fun set, and I agree we all enjoy playing in Photoshop.
I think photoshop should looked on as a new artisitc medium.
There are so many people that are anti-photoshop. I think that there is room for both Photoshoppers and traditionalists in this world of photography. It’s just a matter of the market and who can produce faster. Welcome to capitalism.
I think photoshop can be a great tool for post processing photos. I think everyone of my photos see at least a couple seconds in photoshop even just for a touch of colour or lighting correction or a little crop. I read somewhere recently that there is nothing wrong with post processing, as long as the photographer is honest as to how he/she achieved the end result.
Photoshop/GIMP can also be a fun tool to experiement create stunning works of art
https://farm4.static.flickr.com/3321/3444728595_1741b8754e.jpg – Selective colouring
https://farm4.static.flickr.com/3641/3418277214_0a9b9612ba.jpg – Little Wall-e floating
https://farm4.static.flickr.com/3116/2910069104_d7a1b9f4dd.jpg – Cloning, me doing my version of a bank robbery with myself. You can only trust yourself
Great collection
A site named photoshop killer can help you find out Photoshopped images. It uses both the exif info and the content of image to find evidence of digital manipulation.