Red Label Composition
This design process involved meticulous adjustments to lighting and image corrections. The final composition seamlessly combined separate images of a bottle and a glass, showcasing a cohesive and professional result.
01
Sourcing the Images
The "Red Label Composition" project began with four separate images: two of the Johnny Walker Red Label bottle, one of a glass, and two different backgrounds. These images were generously provided by my instructor, Mark Whitehead, who curated them specifically for this Photoshop Post-Production course. His guidance and selection ensured that the images had the potential to be seamlessly integrated into a cohesive composition.
These images were generously provided by my instructor, Mark Whitehead.
02
Preparing the Images
The first step in the design process was preparing the images for composition. I carefully isolated the bottle and glass from their original backgrounds using advanced selection techniques and refined edges to ensure precision. Additionally, the two background images were color-corrected and adjusted for lighting to create a harmonious base for the composition.
These images were generously provided by my instructor, Mark Whitehead.
Source: Adobe Stock
03
Combination & Enhancing
The bottle and glass were strategically placed within the scene to create balance and a visually appealing arrangement. I adjusted their sizes and perspectives to ensure they complemented one another and fit naturally within the chosen background. To add depth and realism, I applied shadow effects and lighting adjustments, meticulously blending them to integrate seamlessly into the overall composition.
04
Final Touches
To complete the project, I enhanced the overall color tones and added subtle highlights to the bottle and glass to emphasize their reflective surfaces. I also refined the background by merging elements from both images, creating a polished, cohesive look that highlights the luxurious feel of the Red Label brand. The final composition is a testament to the techniques and creative vision imparted by my instructor, Mark Whitehead.
