How did he do this in PS

<p>Can anyone tell me how this was done, or direct me to a Video or something to explain to me how to do this. I've had people tell me this was 'High Key', which I can see, but I didn't get anything like this in 'High Key', to actually come out looking like this. Reminds me of a Poster I had on my wall when I was a teenager back in the 70's. But I really would like to learn how to do something like this.</p>

<p><img src="/bboard/10921942_346819118836432_1947145240_n" alt="" /></p><p><i>Moderator: So not post photos you did not take. Use a link to them in their original location.</i></P>

<p>Do you know it was done in PS? High key is a lighting technique</p>

<p>I don't know for sure. I was told by someone else that it was done in PS. I don't know the Photographer personally, so I really am unable to ask him.</p>

<p>Well, the photo was deleted. I don't know how to post a link to the photo.</p>

<p>Just go to the image using your web browser, or the page showing it, and highlight/copy the URL. Paste it in here as simple text in another comment. </p>

<p>The photographer was T.H. Taylor. Here's an <a href="http://www.modelmayhem.com/education/photography/3831-the-model-mayhem-interview-t-h-taylor">interview on Model Mayhem</a>. The photo looks heavily retouched, but the photographer would know the specifics.</p>

<p>Rather than copying photos here or to your portfolio, you can drag and drop them into a Google image search pane and it will find any samples available online. From there you can usually find the original photographer, which may lead to hints about technique.</p>

<p>22 postings and this specific question asked in the Forum Site Help section... http://www.photo.net/site-help-forum/00celc ...</p>

<p>...tells me Ron either has a failing memory or has issues respecting photographer's copyrights online or has had a hard time figuring out how the internet works with photos.</p>

<p>So I'm not sure he'ld grasp post processing tips at this juncture.</p>