Here’s a short video tutorial on removing chromatic aberration (a.k.a. “purple fringing”) using Photoshop. Big thanks to Renee and Doug for sharing this technique with me.
Watch the Video
To view more Two Minute Tips video tutorials, please click here.
Here’s a short video tutorial on removing chromatic aberration (a.k.a. “purple fringing”) using Photoshop. Big thanks to Renee and Doug for sharing this technique with me.
Watch the Video
To view more Two Minute Tips video tutorials, please click here.
Nicole S. Young is a photographer, published author, and educator specializing in Lightroom, Photoshop, and photography. She is best known for her books on food photography but is widely versed in various photographic genres, including landscape, nature, stock, travel, and lifestyle.
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Thanks for the tip. That was something new to me and it’s such a nice and easy fix. Appreciate the help with my photography :)
Cool tip – thanks! I usually use the sponge tool to remove CA but that doesn’t work in all situations so your technique will be helpful!
Hello Nicol, this is a really useful tip. Quick and effective. I´ll definitely use it on my next photo.
Thanks for the tip. Because the CA was so strong, I had to push the gaussian blur up to 100 in order to get rid of it.
Wow! Great tip! My scans of my pen drawings had a lot of Purple Fringing. Your work-around really helps! Thanks a lot! Frank
Nicole, I have football photos where there is an orange helmet and a white face mask and the fringing is pretty extreme. Where I have black against the face mask I have no problem with this technique but on the orange helmet it turns the purple to grey and I didn’t know if I had to clone the color back in or if there was an easier way to make sure the orange butted up against the white as it should naturally.