| Mask |
Mask using Blinds |
Mask using Fur |
 |
 |
 |
| Mask using Mosaic Antique |
Mask using Mosaic Glass |
|
 |
 |
|
| Masks created using gradient |
 |
 |
 |
| |
Using blend modes |
Using paint behind |
 |
 |
 |
| Default Workspace |
 |
| Current Workspace |
 |
| Adding selections |
Subtracting selections |
Using color replacer tool |
 |
 |
 |
Extra Credit I've been working with a lot of photos lately, so I thought I try a few things from this class. Here's the first original photo. My niece was nice enough to pose for me recently. |
 |
| I first used the makeover or blemish tool. Then I freehand selected the brick background and copied to a separate layer. I first applied a user defined filter to soften, and when I couldn't get it as soft as I would like (not enough experience) I applied a softener filter by "namesuppressed". Next I did an elliptical selection, expanded it, inverted it, feathered it inside and outside and flood filled with white. Then I added alternating borders for the frame, applying bevel and drop shadow on the brown borders. |
 |
| Original |
 |
| For this photo I first created a mask. I did two concentric elliptical selections, one slightly smaller than the other and flood filled with black between them. Then I did a third concentric elliptical slightly smaller still and flood filled it with black. For the corner pieces of the mask, I made a square selection, followed by a circle selection, while holding down the control key, resulting in a "cut-out". I duped that 3 times, and moved one to each corner and rotated into the correct postion. I used the results to create a mask and save it. On the original picture, I duplicated the layer, applied the mask to the top layer, and applied softener to the bottom layer. |
 |
| Same as above, just used mosaic antique instead of softener on the last step |
 |