Aaron Schieferstein • Graphic Designer
Aaron Schieferstein • Graphic Designer
My parents found this photo of my late grandmother from when she was young, and asked if I could scan it and remove the unfortunate damage it had taken on. The end result on the right features the removal of the creases and discoloration, plus a slight boost in contrast.
Another photo of my grandmother, but unfortunately with a lot of nasty creases and marks. I removed the lines, increased the contrast, and sharpened the details to restore the photo to what it once was.
The client at Duquesne University wanted a large wall graphic featuring their collection of awarded football rings, and I was given a somewhat dark photo of the rings on crushed glass with a red light underneath. I took the image into Photoshop to filter out the red and edited the rings to be more natural in color. Once I sat it underneath the university logo with the client's requested text, the graphic was approved for production.
Original image on the left, retouched image on the right.
Sullair was looking to round out their tradeshow booth with a photo-op for passing visitors to stand behind and snap a picture. They had an idea to feature a life-size football player cutout with a Sullair-branded jersey, but no such image existed. Some stock photo research led me to this image, which had a great blank area to feature the company’s branding. Plus, the head could be removed cleanly (😳) so a person could position their own head in its place.
A friend had asked me to fix up this sentimental photo of a neighbor's dog, and I was happy to help. The photograph endured years of exposure to sunlight and became very desaturated as a result. After a lot of clone-tooling and color correcting, the image was revitalized.