Photoshop (Page 2): Photoshop Training Channel has a lot of free training. https://photoshoptrainingchannel.com/...

Fstop12 Loc: Kentucky

Photoshop Training Channel has a lot of free training. https://photoshoptrainingchannel.com/

markngolf Loc: Bridgewater, NJ

Videos are not the best for everyone. I have severe high frequency hearing loses in both ears. Fast speech patterns and accents can make for very difficult conditions, even with a headset. It depends on the presenter and viewer. I use videos and written "manuals".
Mark

pjeffers wrote:

For me, video instruction is best..I can start and... (show quote)

Nature_Shooter Loc: Chesterfield Missouri

I highly recommend Tony and Chelsea Northrup's books on both PS and LR. They are extremely well written and organized. They also come with a key to unlock videos of not only the book, but other topics as well. The videos are excellent and easy to follow. You can download the book after you purchase it so you have a travel copy. When updates occur, there is no charge for the updated videos or downloads and there is no annual fee. I bought from Amazon rather than their website. Here is a link:

https://www.amazon.com/Tony-Northrup/e/B000APJX62

lloydl2 Loc: Gilbert, AZ

creative live ben wllmore's PS cc bootcamp. it's amazing... and he is the very best instructor, explains everything completely.

al lehman wrote:

I'm looking for a good instructional or tutorial book to learn how to use Photoshop for photogophers. I have experience with adobe Lightroom. I've read reviews on
the PS Bible by Dayley, PS for photographers by Martin evenings or PS by Scott Kelby. If you have a recommendation i would be most appreciative.

canon Lee

al lehman wrote:

I'm looking for a good instructional or tutorial book to learn how to use Photoshop for photogophers. I have experience with adobe Lightroom. I've read reviews on
the PS Bible by Dayley, PS for photographers by Martin evenings or PS by Scott Kelby. If you have a recommendation i would be most appreciative.

Most learn via video tutorials on line. Seems like reading is becoming a lost art. Youtube is the place to go. good luck..

pjeffers

markngolf wrote:

Videos are not the best for everyone. I have severe high frequency hearing loses in both ears. Fast speech patterns and accents can make for very difficult conditions, even with a headset. It depends on the presenter and viewer. I use videos and written "manuals".
Mark

I understand...but I did say for me.

markngolf Loc: Bridgewater, NJ

He is terrific, but the price is $199.
Mark

lloydl2 wrote:

creative live ben wllmore's PS cc bootcamp. it's amazing... and he is the very best instructor, explains everything completely.

lloydl2 Loc: Gilbert, AZ

it goes on sale quite often so a little patience will pay off. It is a very complete and thorough well explained set of videos.....well worth even the $199

markngolf wrote:

He is terrific, but the price is $199.
Mark

markngolf Loc: Bridgewater, NJ

Thanks. I was not making a universal statement. I said, "not the best for everyone" and explained one (my) unique circumstance. I don't feel I was refuting your post.
Mark

pjeffers wrote:

I understand...but I did say for me.

sodapop Loc: Bel Air, MD

One thing I like about Lynda is that you get a short, video (~4min) and a word for word printable transcript as well. The beginner videos are usually spoken clearly and with great detail. (For example, Tim Grey)

markngolf wrote:

Thanks. I was not making a universal statement. I said, "not the best for everyone" and explained one (my) unique circumstance. I don't feel I was refuting your post.
Mark

markngolf Loc: Bridgewater, NJ

Thanks. I've viewed tons of videos, including Lynda's. I did not know about the printable transcript. That certainly appeals to me.

Mark

sodapop wrote:

One thing I like about Lynda is that you get a short, video (~4min) and a word for word printable transcript as well. The beginner videos are usually spoken clearly and with great detail. (For example, Tim Grey)

drklrd Loc: Cincinnati Ohio

al lehman wrote:

I'm looking for a good instructional or tutorial book to learn how to use Photoshop for photogophers. I have experience with adobe Lightroom. I've read reviews on
the PS Bible by Dayley, PS for photographers by Martin evenings or PS by Scott Kelby. If you have a recommendation i would be most appreciative.

There is a set of Adobe Photoshop tutorials out there. They consist of lessons that will help you learn Adobe. I have two sets that I received during a college course I took on video. We used pictures and Avid to make airplanes fly around a mountain and disappear behind the mountain and then appear to come from around the mountains backside. Simple Avid work and fun to know how its done in the movies. You could check on Adobe's site to see if they have it.

al lehman Loc: San jose, ca.

Hammer wrote:

Lynda.com is a great resource , monthly subscription but no commitment beyond a month and loads of structured course on it .

Thank you.. I will take a look at that option.

al lehman Loc: San jose, ca.

Mary Kate wrote:

Quite right. For me, I like the option of having a book. I can read and then do what I want to do. The book is open the software is open. I just find it more convenient. Your local library might have something close to what you want.

I agree, a book is easy to reference. Between a book, u tube and formal instruction I should hopefully master the software. Thank you for your thoughts.

speters Loc: Grangeville/Idaho

al lehman wrote:

I'm looking for a good instructional or tutorial book to learn how to use Photoshop for photogophers. I have experience with adobe Lightroom. I've read reviews on
the PS Bible by Dayley, PS for photographers by Martin evenings or PS by Scott Kelby. If you have a recommendation i would be most appreciative.

You already mentioned the Photoshop Bible, it is one of the most complete writings about the subject and highly recommended!!!