![]() My second job after that was also as a photo researcher at a different stock photography company. ![]() ![]() Q: How did you get on the retouching path?Ī: I got my first photo-related job as a photo researcher at a stock photography company about three months after I graduated. I was totally intrigued and it felt like an environment I could easily fit into and be happy in. I was totally impressed- it was maybe four young guys working on large screens in a calm and quiet but brightly decorated office. One day during the internship, we visited a retouching studio. I did however do my required summer internship with a photographer in NYC and that’s where I first discovered retouching. There actually wasn’t even a Photoshop course at that point in the early 2000s, only a few classes teaching darkroom techniques. I couldn’t major in photography there because Pace isn’t an art school, so they didn’t offer it. For various reasons, I wasn’t sure I could be a professional photographer, but I still wanted to work with photos in some capacity and retouching allows me to do that.Ī: I graduated from Pace University with a BA in English/Communications and a minor in Photography. I’ve always been very interested in photography since I was a kid. Q: Jill, what is retouching and why did you choose it for your career?Ī: For me, retouching is anything done to make a photo better, whether that’s something as small as a slight color or exposure adjustment to totally reworking and manipulating an image. Professional photo retoucher Jillian Pecoraro Subscribe to Adventures in Retouching video and audio episodes for free: ![]() Listen to the audio-only version, 44 min 34 sec Got questions? Be bold and ask, ask, ask in the comments, or get in touch with me. Thank you Remy for being a guest and sharing so much helpful, valuable information. Īfter all,I still need to learn more keyboard shortcuts and more skills by Premier or After effects.If I want get more effectively ,only one way will be have more and more practice.Instagram: talk with professional retoucher Remy Amezcua about his background, Photoshop tools, his traditional photography and digital tech experience, his evolution as a retoucher, being able to interpret and translate clients’ instructions, the importance of getting details right on set, debunking “no filter”, dangerous retouching, knowing when to let go, committing to projects and rates before knowing what the actual work is, the effect of camera lenses, how to retouch faster, how retouching is similar to video games, keeping layers organized, the importance of mastering keyboard shortcuts and Photoshop actions, getting rest, learning from other retouchers, the future of our industry, and so much more. I can see the markers in the markers Panel, so I can change their length and add comments ,it is very useful for adding editing or producers. I learned lots of extra keyboard shortcuts to make my video project looks so effectively,such as: J, K, L for Rev, Play, Fwd ,L/R Arrows for Move one frame, -/+ for Zoom Out/In, Home for Move to Start, End for Move to End, Page Up for Move to Next Cut, Page Down for Move to Prev Cut, Control + U for Reset my current layout when it gets disorganized and messy, Command + 1 for Audio Workspace, Command + 2 for Color Correction Workspace, Command + 3 for Editing Workspace.Īfter I made lots of research ,here are the most basic to advanced trimming shortcuts that I might not even know exist before.According to Lieu D(2014), ‘It would be the Panel Windows:Shift+1 = Project Panel, Shift+2 = Source Monitor cycles through open clips, Shift+3 = Timeline Panel cycles through open sequences, Shift+5 = Effects Control, Shift+8 = Media Browser.’Īnd to create a marker in a Premiere Pro sequence, use the shortcut “M”. I’ve been using Adobe Premiere Pro with a lot of basic shortcuts what I use most frequently in my editing that help me edit quickly and save seconds for my video making.According to ,(2015),such as : Ctrl + C for Copy, Ctrl + X for Cut, Ctrl + V for Paste, Ctrl + Z for Undo, Ctrl + Shift + Z for Redo, Ctrl + A for Select All, Ctrl + Shift + A for Unselect and so on.In our first class about editing our short video “LENNY” by Adobe Premiere Pro,Paul taught me the first keyboard shortcuts,”O”and”I”,means:Set Inpoint and Set Outpoint.It really shocks me how easy to cut my video so quickly on my timeline whenever I want.During I spent a lot of time for using Premiere.
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