Filter Designing

 

Back

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Get paid for commercial fashion, magazine & product advertising design?!?  Yes you!  Learn the skills of Madison Avenue Advertising Designers here. (opens in new window)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Photoshop Training & Tutorials

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PSDer: It's always free.

Sign up and receive

3 Free iPSD designs.

Click here to read the   Anti-Spam Policy.

Over 5500 Members & growing

 

Name:

E-Mail:

                               

I respect your privacy & will never sell or release your information. You can unsubscribe at any time.

 

 

A layer mask also has it’s own independent functions such as it’s own Channel in the channels palette. Because of this, you can also run filters separately from the layer itself on a layer mask. Here I’m in Photoshop CS Filter Gallery. Most often you’ll have to do some masking first in order to get any effect from the filter gallery.

Here is the layer mask with Rough Pastels being applied. The layer mask is what is showing in the preview window and not the layer because we are ON the layer mask in the L palette.

Here I’ve chosen another layer by clicking on the eyeball and went right the filter gallery and chosen Ink Outlines after searching and trying a few out. It turns out that I liked this one so I kept it. I didn’t duplicate the layer (which I should have) but that’s ok because I want to make this change permanent and have the original image nearby anyways.

Since the whole document is starting to turn into a filter effect design I might as well go and put on a filter that works on this layer. From now on people must be referred to as ‘layers’ (esp. if family)..

I’m going to add a stroke to this layer to give it some more strength and to stand out from the blackground.

I’ve chosen another layer and run the Ink Outlines filter on that too. The consistency works in this case because both layers are not competing with each other and balance out the rest of the design with the one other text effect on the other layer.

  

This extra black and stained glass windows is just not going to work against the lighter layer behind it so “E”rase it.

Now a certain theme is appearing and it’s actually evolving into a design. You see, as a Photoshop Designer you can just experiment around with not even having a goal or plan in mind and run across all sorts of new avenues and try things here and there until you come up with different elements that ‘work’ and start to piece them together and just keep moving forward. That’s exactly what happened here.

 

So hopefully you picked up a few more things that you can take back to your Photoshop realm. This is just vintage. So I’ve added some vintage looking text. You can just smell the nubuck shoe leather...Nice day for a white wedding.

Nice day for some complete Photoshop training?...click here then to check out everything I offer (so much training value you won't know what to do with yourself) or get my new Madison Avenue Ad Design Secrets here.

Back

 

For a limited time only:

Sign up and receive INSTANT access to ALL 42 psd.NET Tutorial Finished Designs (as .psd's)

Yes that includes THIS Tutorial DESIGN as a .psd for you to interact with!  A $199 value FREE for a limited time.

This is a perfect complement to learning these tutorials.  You will receive secret access codes after signing up for the PSDer Below.

 

I respect your privacy & will never sell or release your information. You can unsubscribe at any time. Over 3400 members.

  Your Name:
Your E-Mail:

Join the DPSNetwork Free and access tons of PS goodies! Photoshop video tutorials and downloads

 

 

 

PHOTOSHOPDESIGN.NET c/o DreamCore Productions, Ltd.

orion@photoshopdesigner.com

Copyright Orion Williams & PhotoshopDesign.net 2004

Adobe, Photoshop, and the Adobe Certified Expert logos are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems, Inc. in the U.S. & other countries.   Adobe Product Screen Shots reprinted with permission from Adobe Systems, Incorporated.

BasicPhotoshop.com, AdvancedPhotoshop.com, PhotoshopDownloads.com, PhotoshopDesigner.com, PSDer, iPSD PhotoshopDesign.Net, ClubCast.tv, Discover Photoshop Network, DiscoverPhotoshop.com, PhotoshopRestoration.com, PhotoshopRetouching.com, Digital-Scrapbooking.net, Scrapbook-Templates.com, PhotoshopElements.net & FreePhotoshop.NET are trademarks of DreamCore Productions, Ltd. U.S.A.  NAPP is a trademark of PhotoshopUser.com.  Use of other trademarks or logos does not  imply endorsement from the respective sources. 

Privacy Policy

Contact me for questions, praise or tutorial requests.  Join the Free Discover PS Network.  Read lots of testimonials.