Why say “dodge” when you mean “lighten” and “burn” when you mean “darken”? A better choice of labels means less need for explanations.
Trinny
August 23rd, 2012 at 11:12 am
Brian, the tools name and functions are always based on something. Dodge and Burn, as most of the tools, are based on photography. Just search about it (:
My last film camera broke down over 10 years ago and I never had an idea what dodge and burn had to do with it. It’s just Photoshop these days. So why not move on?
Regan
January 26th, 2013 at 2:21 am
Braden, the sponge deals with saturation (amount of color), where the burn and dodge tools deal with darkening or lightening the image.
Yes working now great
Thanks for the great tip!
Exactly what I was looking for! Thanks!
Yeah I love this <3333
how is this different from the sponge?
Why say “dodge” when you mean “lighten” and “burn” when you mean “darken”? A better choice of labels means less need for explanations.
Brian, the tools name and functions are always based on something. Dodge and Burn, as most of the tools, are based on photography. Just search about it (:
My last film camera broke down over 10 years ago and I never had an idea what dodge and burn had to do with it. It’s just Photoshop these days. So why not move on?
Braden, the sponge deals with saturation (amount of color), where the burn and dodge tools deal with darkening or lightening the image.