If not, sign up now and get the CS6 Superguide for free. If you’re on our list, you will receive it free by email as soon as it’s available.
This is one of out premium training courses, it’s $49.99 but for a very short time, you can get it for $7! No strings attached, login and watch right now!(Grab it while you can).Īll the CS6 information and more is available as a PDF magazine called the CS6 Superguide. To celebrate, we are offering Photoshop Secrets: Photographic Effects by Colin Smith, away for a measly $7 We are excited to now offer our premium content as streaming video! We are committed to making our content available to you however you want it. Premium content, celebrating the launch of PhotoshopCAFE online Academy See you next week with another new tutorial! If you like these kinds of effects, check out my Photographic Effects video course, it’s 27 different effects like this and its only $7 Add a comment at let me know how you are using this effect. Adjust the opacity to suit your tastes.Īlso try running a gradient through a new blank layer at the top and change that to color blend mode.Īs you can see, the effect itself is quite simple and there are a number of variations that you can try to get very different looking results. Change the blend mode to color, so only the color shows through. In this first example, I added a solid color Fill adjustment layer. Once you have your perfect pencil sketch, why not try adding some color for a nice variation.
Here are some variations using Color Dodge, you will notice that Linear Dodge produces a softer result that Color Dodge. Try different blending Modes for different results. Start with a Photo that has some decent edge detail, here is one I got from Adobe StockĬovert the photo to grayscale (Ctrl+Shift+D / Cmd+Shift+D)ĭuplicate the layer by dragging into the new layer icon, or press Ctrl/Cmd+JĬhange to Linear Dodge blend mode and you should see a perfectly white image (Use Color Dodge for sharper edges)įilter>Blur>Gaussian Blur (You could actually use any filter, as long as it creates a difference between the 2 layers)Īs you adjust the blur you will get a different result.
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