Photoshop headz,.

Use flickr?

Flickr is by far the best site for uploading good quality pics, it uploads a full size pic and then offers lots of different size views of it, so it may well solve the problem (which presumably is down to detail being lost in compression to make the file size small enough)

Sorry I couldn't find a larger photoshop thread, hence the use of this one.

Looking for a favour here.

Could someone either create or help find me a picture like this -

But on a larger scale, enough to fit a desktop wallpaper?

I appreciate any help in advance.

Thanks.

http://www.rockytophousehunters.com/Log%20Home%20Kits/imgLS002.jpg
http://www.johnsusek.com/projects/textures/lawdogs/woodwall4.jpg

any good??

Thanks subfunktion, and Mob your first one might just be the ticket.

Cheers

Can any of you experts do a funny caption/photoshop of the above picture, my bessy mate who is always getting concussion etc playing football did this to himself on sat.

Thanks

Rushed i know but i dont even what you want.

EDIT: just realised hat goes in front durr

It's not the filehost (I thought this), it's your browser. If you're in Firefox sRGB profiles are disabled by default.

However (haven't noticed this until recently so maybe if it's in a recent update to Firefox) if I use Convert Color Profile in Photoshop and select Adobe RGB then it comes out fine in Firefox. If I select Remove Color Profile it comes out washed out.

I have no idea why this is the case but it works for me.

because working in rgb you are seeing different colours to saving without a colour profile, you will see the colour shift.

next time you open an image in photoshop go to View > Proof Setup > and choose Monitor. now what you see is what you'll get, if you save without a colour profile. (but you will see a shift from the original imported image in photoshop to the proofed monitor colour.)

to avoid this colour shift and have your image retain it's original colours (from the camera assigned profile):

open the image as normal in photoshop
click 'edit' > 'convert to profile'
now on the 'convert to profile' screen there will be a 'source space' which is the camera assigned colour space
and a 'destination space' this is where we want to select your monitor colour space (mine is simply iMac, but i'd check your machine, or with your monitor manufacturer for info on yours.)
once you have selected the colour profile your monitor uses, click ok. you will notice there is no colour shift through the conversion.

this is good because by converting in this manner we have retained the original colours produced by the camera. but now, because we are working in a colour profile equal to your monitor, what you see is what you get. this is regardless of whether you save with the colour profile embedded or not, I HIGHLY RECOMMEND NOT TO EMBED THE COLOUR PROFILE WHEN SAVING THO at least unless you are working for print.