M_Hnatiuk
10-17-2004, 07:02 AM
Let me start by saying that much of what I see on RetouchPRO is sooooo impressive, I'm a little intimidated. This was easy enough and I was pleased enough with the result that I thought I'd share though. The picture is one I took with a disposable camera to finish off a roll of film.
Using Photoshop 7.0 or Elements 2.0:
Duplicate Background twice.
Turn off (click eyeball) of Background, turning it off.
Middle layer:
Filter> Render Lighting effects,
.............Light type: directional
.............Intensity = 35
.............Gloss = 0
.............Material = 69
.............Exposure = 28
.............Ambience = 36
.............Texture channel "blue"
.............Height = 55
Top layer:
.............Filter>Pixelate>Pointillize (Cell size = 3)
.............Filter>Blur>Gaussian Blur (Radius = 1.6 pixels)
.............Filter>Brush Strokes>Sprayed Strokes
..........................Stroke length = 12
..........................Spray radius = 7
..........................Stroke direction - left diagonal
.............Repeat sprayed stroke changing direction to right diagonal
.............Change blend mode from Normal to "Overlay"
Adjust opacity of middle layer to suit. I used 39% for this picture.
Using Photoshop 7.0 or Elements 2.0:
Duplicate Background twice.
Turn off (click eyeball) of Background, turning it off.
Middle layer:
Filter> Render Lighting effects,
.............Light type: directional
.............Intensity = 35
.............Gloss = 0
.............Material = 69
.............Exposure = 28
.............Ambience = 36
.............Texture channel "blue"
.............Height = 55
Top layer:
.............Filter>Pixelate>Pointillize (Cell size = 3)
.............Filter>Blur>Gaussian Blur (Radius = 1.6 pixels)
.............Filter>Brush Strokes>Sprayed Strokes
..........................Stroke length = 12
..........................Spray radius = 7
..........................Stroke direction - left diagonal
.............Repeat sprayed stroke changing direction to right diagonal
.............Change blend mode from Normal to "Overlay"
Adjust opacity of middle layer to suit. I used 39% for this picture.