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Creative interpretations: Flowers on a Window Sill

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  • Creative interpretations: Flowers on a Window Sill

    Not a particularly good image for printing "as is," but lots of potential for creativity!

    Have fun.

    ~Danny~
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  • #2
    I like this picture! When I first looked at it, I noticed the blues and wanted to draw a little more attention to them. So, I selected the blue of the image (using magic wand), and increased saturation.

    Next, I duplicated layers and ran a watercolor variant of MS Impressionist. I then ran Richard Rosemann's diffuse filter on this layer.

    Finally, I set the top layer to "hard light" blend mode, merged and saved.

    -Jeff
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    • #3
      Originally posted by jch71566
      I like this picture! When I first looked at it, I noticed the blues and wanted to draw a little more attention to them. So, I selected the blue of the image (using magic wand), and increased saturation.

      Next, I duplicated layers and ran a watercolor variant of MS Impressionist. I then ran Richard Rosemann's diffuse filter on this layer.

      Finally, I set the top layer to "hard light" blend mode, merged and saved.

      -Jeff
      Suble and creative as usual, Jeff. Nice combination of effects and blend modes.

      ~Danny~

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      • #4
        Define pattern

        Click HERE for the steps used to create this abstract, arty look using Photoshop's Define Pattern command.

        ~Danny~
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        • #5
          Danny, thanks for the kudos. I really like yours! Makes me want to go out and spend the bucks for PS.

          -Jeff

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          • #6
            OK, one more -- this one is simple. I vertically flipped the picture and then ran Redfield's Ripple filter.

            -Jeff
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            • #7
              I keep coming back to this picture...

              For #3, I used PaintEngine. It's a variation on "Artic", but I kept flipping and rotating the image. Used Erode in there too.

              -Jeff
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              • #8
                Facinating technique, Jeff...

                So you (literally) applied PE effect(s), rotated image (say) 180 degrees, applied PE again (to get different stroke angles), repeat as needed?

                RE: Spending the big $ on Photoshop
                If you ever decide to take that plunge, here's how to do it and save a boatload of $$. Acquire an older version, e.g., PS4, through an eBay auction for $100 or less, then buy the upgrade of the most recent version = full-blown, most current PS for about $250 -- and fully legit.

                It works. I've done it!

                ~Danny~
                (too many filters, too little time!)

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                • #9
                  Danny,

                  Using PSP, I did the following steps:
                  * Apply PE
                  * "Flip" (Mirror vertically)
                  * Apply PE
                  * Rotate Right (CW)
                  * Apply PE
                  * Flip (Mirror vertically)
                  * Apply PE
                  * Rotate Right (CW) (Back to original orientation)

                  However, I am sure that I did more to this image, just don't remember what (besides erode) or when.

                  I think that the final looks a bit like hastily applied acryllic.

                  ~~~~~

                  As for Photoshop, I am taking a course at the community college this semester, so am thinking about the acedemic version of Photoshop CS.....

                  Cheers,
                  Jeff

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