February 1, 2009 # 9:08 PM # Beginner Tutorials # No Comment
Begin your Photoshop filters by making a Merged Visible layer above all of your work to this point. This is a way of making a flattened copy of everything you see.
In order to make a new layer hit: Ctrl-Alt-Shift-E
Label the Merged Visible Layer by double-clicking its name in the Layers palette. Duplicate this Merged Visible Layer several times. The goal …
February 1, 2009 # 8:38 PM # Beginner Tutorials, Intermediate Tutorials # 2 Comments
Filter Gallery is a handy browser of Filters which is a very useful and interactive tool for checking out the result of applying the filters on your image. At the same time it lists the various available filters and can show an instant preview of the final image. Filter Gallery lets one stack the filters on top of each other …
February 1, 2009 # 7:02 PM # Beginner Tutorials # No Comment
Destructive filters are anti-image filters which are used to create a destroyed look. Examples of destructive filters can be found in Distort, Pixelate, Stylize and Render categories. A good instance of their application can be when one wants to have fun by mocking his friend’s image by distorting the shape of his nose. If applied correctly, these effects may seem believable.
SFX Filters
Special …
February 1, 2009 # 3:02 PM # Beginner Tutorials # 2 Comments
Filters which fix or enhance your images are known as corrective filters. Filters like Sharpen, Blur, Noise and Average are some examples of corrective filters. The corrective filters are much less than the destructive filters as the scope is smaller, but they are used more because they represent the functions more likely to be used in day-to-day situations.
Average: A very handy …
February 1, 2009 # 2:32 PM # Beginner Tutorials # No Comment
Filters are the Photoshop actions which help you alter the image of your choice. There are 13 categories of filters comprising of 110 filters, in other words changes in pictures and images can be done through 110 ways. Basic categories of these filters are “corrective” and “destructive”, described in more detail further on in this tutorial. As the names imply …