File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
I stitched a photo and there are some areas that didn't turn out so hot, I have spent many-a-hours in Photoshop [7.0] attempting to fix the seems via contrast, lightness, brightness, hue, saturation, but to no avail. I need someone with a greater depth of knowledge in Photoshop than myself to please share their wisdom with me on how to fix it. I have spent a decent amount of time in Photoshop so I am not a complete noob but am definitely no pro.

Also, feel free to critique my shots as well and offer suggestions for improvement. It was taken in Isabel Pass, Alaska with a friend of mine who is sponsored for riding snowmachines. Thanks guys.
>> Anonymous
Anyone, please?
>> Anonymous
Tell him to shoot in manual and lock exposure next time so that the brightness and etc. doesn't change.
>> Anonymous
For a start, use photoshop's ability to match palettes between photos before you start stitching them and fine-tuning the corrections.
>> Anonymous
not sure what you want, I mean, I could possibly do a better job than you did, but I dont know what you started with. It's hard to simply say play with it until it looks right. I'm currently drinking as much alcohol as I have in the house before I head out to the casino, so I have like maybe 3 hours if you wanna upload the 8 images you stitched together if you want someone else to have a go. But like was said, the best way really is to lock the exposure so you dont have to play as much when shooting stuff like this.