You may have seen the cross-process effect before. In film, it's what happens when you use the opposite developer. So, for example, if you are shooting slide film (E6) and you develop your film in print chemistry (C41), the colors in your film actually shift. The effect is very popular and there are several plug-ins an actions that do it. But, in this video tutorial, I'll show you how to create a cross-process effect in Photoshop, without the use of plug-ins or actions.  Video after the jump...

In this Photoshop tutorial, I'll show you how to create a tilt-shift effect in Photoshop. We'll also learn a bit about tilt-shift lenses and the Lensbaby Composer.

Here's a quick way to give the eyes in your photos a little more pop using Photoshop. It's quick, it's flexible and most importantly it's completely non-destructive to your image.

In this two part Photoshop tutorial, I'm going to show you how to add detail and drama to your photos. In pert two, I'll show you how to create drama and mood using Adjustment Layers, including Color Balance and Curves.