In my previous article, I gave you the skinny on how you can edit batches of images in one pass with Camera Raw, adjusting the white balance and tonal distribution "globally." What I mean is that the adjustments affect the entire surface of the photograph equally. When you want to adjust the appearance of one part of the image independently of the rest, that's known as a "local" adjustment, and it's something that Photoshop obviously excels at. But Camera Raw also has local adjustment tools that you can use in advance of, or instead of, taking your image into Photoshop.

In Camera Raw, you can use brushes and simple tools to apply local adjustments to your images with relative ease. While they may not be as robust or as flexible as the tools available to you in Photoshop, they can make quick work of many tasks, and they're not difficult to master. In this article, we'll dive in deep and explore how they work.
This article is based on Chapter 24, Adobe Camera Raw, of Deke's video course Photoshop CS5 One-on-One: Advanced for lynda. com Read more »
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