Subject isolation is one of the most sought-after effects in photography. It is one of the primary reasons (along with low-light capability and sharpness) why anyone would even think of buying those expensive fast primes. It is undeniable that there is no replacement for getting it right in the camera. But most of the time, we are thrown into less than ideal situations. Be it not being able to afford an expensive fast prime, or that we simply could not get close enough to the subject. And this is when Photoshop can potentially save the day. In this article, we will go through the underlying concepts of how our lenses achieve desired “bokeh” and use Photoshop to get similar results. Before you read on, I recommend that you check out the article on bokeh and how to obtain maximum bokeh.
Photography Life
At Clickin Moms, one of our favorite long-running traditions is the bimonthly forum contest. We announce a new theme at the beginning of the month and our fabulous members share what they were inspired to capture.
In March and April, the Clickin Moms community worked to create images for the theme “Movement” and they definitely inspired us!
Today we are sharing some of our very favorites for you to enjoy here. We are thrilled to congratulate Jill Carson for her winning shot (above) that has earned her a live Breakout session from Click Photo School!




































