![]() ![]() ![]() Tap the K key to choose this tool, or click on the Adjustment brush tool icon right here. That's a shortcut key which allows you to toggle between the visibility of showing or hiding the toolbar. If it isn't visible on your screen, tap the T key. Now in order for us to take advantage of a few of the features which I highlighted, we also need to make sure that the toolbar, this area right here, is visible. That will bring back the panels on the right. You know, if you're going to get more advanced, you really need to clear away the clutter, and let's do that by pressing Shift+Tab on your keyboard. All right, well, before we get into all of that, let's first open up some screen space so that we can focus in on the image. Well, to do that, we'll work with our Adjustment Brush tool, and we'll talk about some of the settings with this tool, and how we can take advantage of using the mask overlay and also auto mask as well. I also want to apply a sharpening amount to the painting which she's holding in her hands. Well in, rather than sharpening the entire photograph, what I want to do is just sharpen her face here. So that the background is completely out of focus. And you may notice in this picture it has a really shallow depth of field. We'll start off with this portrait here, which is a picture of my daughter Sophie's good friend, holding this painting that she made of these three owls. In particular we'll look at how we can work with the Adjustment brush in order to paint in sharpening and noise reduction to certain areas of our images. In the next few movies we'll take a look at a technique which will be helpful when we're interested in getting more specific to improving the details in our photographs. ![]()
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