Three-dimensional “pop” is a silly thing that portrait photographers often pursue in certain lenses, as it can render the inherent two-dimensionality of a person and make him or her feel alive. more active. You can also contribute to the effect through your editing, and this great video tutorial will show you how to do that through some clever but not difficult uses of Photoshop.
Coming to you from Justin LaurensThis awesome video tutorial will show you how to give your portraits a 3D effect using color grading in Photoshop. This feature is often commended in the Zeiss and some of Canon’s higher-end portrait lenses, but of course, if you don’t shoot with the proper mount or don’t want to shell out a lot of money for a particular lens, you might be fine. is by luck. However, as you can see in this tutorial, if you understand a little bit about what creates the illusion of depth in an image, it’s something you can recreate (at least to a degree) in editing process. However, as with anything involving color work, just remember not to overdo it, or you’ll end up with a gaudy result. Check out the video above for a full rundown from Laurens.
