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Sky Swapping Masterclass IS NOW OPEN

Watch this video now to discover what's inside:
NOW OPEN
 
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Click Here To Get The Masterclass
The SKY SWAPPING MASTERCLASS is NOW OPEN

Order Now And Save 50% As Part Of This Special Launch Offer

 

The Masterclass is $297

But you can get it from this page for half that, at only $148.50

(that's Aussie dollars - which is around $97 USD or £72 GBP)
 

Also: FIRST 10 PEOPLE through the door also receive another special bonus
 
If you're seeing this message, then you still have time to claim the extra special bonus for being one of the first 10 people to order the new masterclass.

Order now and not only will you save 50% off the price of the masterclass, you'll also get your choice of one of the following:

1: One free self-study course (see the list of available courses on this link)

2: A free personalised video from Steve editing one of your images you may be struggling to get the best from

3: 1 x 45 Minute Zoom session with Steve one-on-one to discuss and get assistance with anything you like

Simply reply to the welcome email after you sign up to let me know your choice!
 

Sky Swapping Masterclass

The masterclass includes the most cutting edge techniques and strategies for everything from simple sky-swaps, to amazing creative composite images.

Because if you're relying on Photoshop's built-in tools to replace the sky in a photo, your results are suffering...

How to replace a sky so it actually looks GOOD

Photoshop is great at some things

And very BAD at others.

One thing it’s the absolute worst at is replacing skies with its own “Sky Replacement” tool.

It’s barely better than just doing a basic copy/paste of a sky from one image to another and calling it a day.

I’ll let the results speak for themselves below (and then I’ll show you what it looks like when done PROPERLY).

Original Image (below):

Photoshop's Attempt To Swap The Sky (below):

List of things Photoshop didn’t do, and are the main reasons it looks awful:

  1. Blend the horizon properly so it doesn’t look like it just pasted a sky into the photo
  2. Match the brightness in the sky with the brightness in the mid/foreground (the sky doesn’t appear to influence the lightness of the rest of the shot at all)
  3. Cast the colours from the sky across the rest of the scene (you have to imagine the clouds being like coloured lightbulbs and paint those colours into the rest of the scene accordingly)
  4. Mask the lifeguard tower accurately (the antenna is partially transparent, although you may not tell in this small jpeg)
  5. Make the sun affect the new foreground like how it would if it were really there

Here’s what it looks like when you do it properly: 

How to do amazing sky replacements like this yourself

If you love pushing your creative boundaries and you want to learn how to do amazing sky swaps like this yourself, then great news!

The Sky Swapping Masterclass is NOW OPEN.

The image above is the tip of the iceberg as just one of the examples in the course, to help you put together all the ideas, techniques, and tactics required to pull this kind of editing off.

Even if you don’t usually push your creative limits quite this far, the techniques you’ll learn are incredibly valuable in your regular editing workflow because they enhance your ability to manipulate light and colour in just about any kind of image.

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Click Here To Get The Masterclass
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