Some further detail: I've added a number of adjustment layers to
different parts of the washed out part of the picture which have
improved it significantly. Is this the correct approach or is there
some other strategy I should use. This brings me to another question,
what is the correct strategy for tackling a problem image like this?
Apply general fix to background to optimize it followed by adjustment
layers, etc.
Why do you question my seriousness? Was my initial question really
so .... simplistic? If so, it shows how little I know :)
The camera was taken from the very warm indoors to the cold outdoors
and condensation formed on the optics. This cleared over the course
of 15 or 20 minutes so that later images from the same session were
fine but a few of the earlier ones were messed up. It is one of those
earlier ones that I am working on. Thanks for your suggestion.
Elements is (totally, without question) a watered down version of
Photoshop. However, it’s so complicated that I went and bought
Elements to make a step into learning Photoshop, I mean how much would
a book or even a class cost to learn Photoshop and how much is
Elements and a used book to learn how to tweak photos? So I bought
into Elements....
Also it just struck me - that maybe you need to be a member to see the
video (I forgot if I’m logging in automatically). So although it’s
talking about Creative Suite (its still just the Photoshop program
within it)...