The document summarizes edits made to three photos in Photoshop. For the first photo, exposure levels were adjusted to lighten faces and the background contrast was darkened. Text was added. For the second photo, exposure of the background was darkened to lighten faces and saturation was adjusted to add a blue tint, making the image more serious. For the third photo, a noir filter was applied and freckles were removed from one face while shadows were added to highlight features, then logos and taglines were added in different colors to make the text stand out.

1. In my original photo I took, Chris had a very white face due to over exposure from the lighting in the
room, the first thing I used on Photoshop was the level of exposure tool to change the colour tone of
Chris and Zack to make them look more suitable for my photo-shoot. The second thing I did on
Photoshop was change the contrasts of the background from grey to a darker tone, after I was done with
the back ground I used the text tool to write my heading of ‘NSPCC’ and my logo on the piece of work
and change the colour of the front.
Before
After

2. • On my second Image I changed the exposure of the cover to give a darker background and lighter facial
features. As you can see I used the exposure tool on the back ground layer, so only the background layer
was effected by this tool. The second thing I did was change the saturation of the picture to give a hint of
blue and change the tone of the picture to give a more serious look with the text looking more bold.
Before any
editing Exposure Saturation

3. • On my third image I changed the filter to a noir setting to show a serious tone and to look like an old
fashioned poster. Afterwards I changed the facial features of Chris by removing some freckles and adding a
darker shadow to his face to highlight his chin and nose to make them more outstanding. Finally I added
the NSPCC logo in a green text and the tagline but used a black text box with white text in order to make
the text standout, also I changed the front on ‘FULL STOP.’ to red in order make the message clear.