TwelveWAY is a network of tutorials, stock photos, and artists and is a deep database of those things. In another word, the guys behind this website are trying to create a one stop resource website for the web designers. They are currently accepting tutorials, resources, and articles. So if you have a website that has a lot of resources to submit, then you can contact Ian Golden and he will arrange an auto submission for you.

Via AdesBlog.

When you take photos of a scene with varying lights your camera can’t capture the whole range of lights. It usually meters the average causing your brights to be too bright and your darks to be too dark. A lot of times this sums up to an awful photo.

Joshua Keay is a product designer living in New York City, and in this video tutorial he shows how you can fix these photos with Photoshop in under 5 minutes.

When faced with wildly differing light and dark values in a single frame, your camera can’t record everything, so it has to make a choice. Usually, it does its best to meter for the average light in the scene. That means the bright stuff ends up being too bright or the dark stuff too dark… or a little of both. Those dark areas aren’t lost, however. Often, they’re hiding detail that the camera just barely saw. Make a few subtle adjustments in Photoshop, and you’re on your way to an improved image!

The video is available at Photojojo, so head up there and learn how to fix up those under-exposed areas in your photos in a snap.

If we lived in a perfect world then those stars and celebrities in the magazines are for real. Unfortunately not, and people in real life aren’t perfect. That’s where Photoshop comes in, smoothing away your skin blemishes, zits, blackheads, freckles, etc to make you look like a fashion model. How? Check out Mizuno’s Super Airbrush PP Tutorial - written step by step to help you transform yourself (and your loved ones) like magic.

Via LifeClever