Photoshop Disasters, Why You Still Suck at Photoshop

by RICK! on June 20, 2008 · 2 comments

guest post by RICK!

dailyfail97

Not to be confused with the hilarious series You Suck at Photoshop, the blog Photoshop Disaster compiles examples of those who did not pay attention to Donny’s lessons.

via MetaFilter

image via Photoshop Disaster

Here Are A Few Related Posts You Might Enjoy:

The Return of You Suck at Photoshop

You Suck at Photoshop #9 – Curves

You Suck at Photoshop #6 – Filter: Liquify

You Suck At Photoshop #10 – Vanishing Point

You Suck at Photoshop #5 – Select Color Range

filed under Advertising, Art, Design

{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }

1 Chris June 23, 2008 at 8:38 am

Very strong error from the photoshop publisher

Reply

Leave a Comment

You can use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

Moderation: All comments are manually approved, so if your comment is approved it may take a while for your comment to appear on this blog post.

Irrelevant, obnoxious, trolling, abusive and spam comments will not be approved. Let's keep things civil and on topic. Basically what we are saying, if your comment does not add to the conversation, it will not be approved.

Real Name & Website: For the most part do not post anonymous comments. Please list your real name and provide a link to your website, blog, Twitter account, etc. You know who we are, so we ask the same of you.

Corrections: If you want to point out a typo or correction, please email us instead. Typo or correction comments will not be approved since they are pretty much useless once they are corrected and then only tend to confuse things.

Gravatars: If you would like a Gravatar to show up with your comment? Just sign-up for an account and any comment with your email address will display your Gravatar.

Previous post: Google Trends for Websites, Graphing Daily Unique Visitors

Next post: 102 Degrees in San Francisco