Photoshop

5 Inspiring Vintage Text Effects Made In Photoshop For Typography Tuesday.
5 Inspiring Vintage Text Effects Made In Photoshop For Typography Tuesday.
17 minutes ago
In this tutorial you will learn how to create a wonderful scenario looking like matte painting in simple steps, learn how to blend elements together using non destructives techniques.
In this tutorial you will learn how to create a wonderful scenario looking like matte painting in simple steps, learn how to blend elements together using non destructives techniques.
17 minutes ago
The Download zip file contains: 8 JPEG tiles 1024x1024px 1 PAT file with all 8 patterns made in CS5
The Download zip file contains: 8 JPEG tiles 1024x1024px 1 PAT file with all 8 patterns made in CS5
17 minutes ago
The Download zip file contains: 6 JPEG tiles - 1024x1024px 1 PAT file with all 6 patterns made in CS5
The Download zip file contains: 6 JPEG tiles - 1024x1024px 1 PAT file with all 6 patterns made in CS5
17 minutes ago
The Download zip file contains: 8 JPEGs 12x12 inch digital papers 300 dpi, perfect for print too
The Download zip file contains: 8 JPEGs 12x12 inch digital papers 300 dpi, perfect for print too
17 minutes ago
In this tutorial, I will show you the steps I took to Create this Unique Glowing Text with Space Background in Adobe Photoshop CS5. We will use techniques such as layer blending, filter effect, custom brushes and transform tools to creat...
In this tutorial, I will show you the steps I took to Create this Unique Glowing Text with Space Background in Adobe Photoshop CS5. We will use techniques such as layer blending, filter effect, custom brushes and transform tools to create this text effect. Layered PSD file included.
17 minutes ago
Photo by Douglas DublerA Tale of Two PhotosOnce a year, on the anniversary of Guest Blog Wednesday, Scott affords me the opportunity to share some thoughts. All I can say is that it is a good thing that he gives me a year between these g...
Photo by Douglas DublerA Tale of Two PhotosOnce a year, on the anniversary of Guest Blog Wednesday, Scott affords me the opportunity to share some thoughts. All I can say is that it is a good thing that he gives me a year between these guest blog posts. Once again, thank you, Scott, for your gracious generosity.Tale 1 Of all of the images I have or will take in my life, I suspect “Paris in Snow” will be by far my most iconic. It is the cover of my book From Oz to Kansas, and Epson uses it as the image on their worldwide packaging of Cold Press Natural paper. So the image has received some airplay.This image is one of the best examples I have of how to capture “timelessness” in a photograph. There is no way to tell if the image was shot yesterday, one, 10, 50 or 100 years ago. This has to do with an observation I made several years back when photographing New York City: “modern” happens four stories and below, and “timeless” happens four stories and above. The shops at street level come and go, fashions change, cars change, and the banners that get hung for this or that special event all tend to be hung from the floor of the fourth story (or the ceiling of the third if you want to be picky) and below. But the truth of the city and the age of its creation all live four stories (from the floor up) and above. Case in point: in this image, I am nine stories up, and I am shooting down toward the fourth story of the buildings in the foreground.Note: This is also an ExDR image (Extended Dynamic Range). Not merely an HDR image (High Dynamic Range). For me, HDR images tend to be ones that scream “I AM AN HDR IMAGE!!!” and are an exercise in how to make a photograph look like a Harry Potter set. Just because something looks weird does not make it art. It just means it looks weird. In this image, the dynamic ranges of focus, time, and gesture have been extended. The goal of any technique is that when the image is completed you cannot see the technique in the image.But I digress…. Back to the tale of this image. It was February 1, 2010, two months after the year we all wish we could forget—the economic nightmare known as 2009. To say that the previous year had not been kind to many photographers is an understatement, and truth be told, I had been luckier than most. What I remember about February 1, 2010 is looking at my career and seeing that I had no work lined up so far into the future that I could see the word “bleak” stretching to the infinity perspective point. At the time I had no idea that 2010 was to be one of the best years I have ever had as an artist; in early 2010 it just looked like I was going to have to learn to start saying, “Would you like fries with that?” as part of my new job description.So when I received an email in which I was offered the opportunity to go to Paris to attend a convention—all I had to do was be willing to be asked questions and answer them—and the hotel room was free and all I had to do was get there….Well, I had nothing better to do, and all I had at the time on my dance card was to bemoan my economic demise and fate. I could do that in L.A. all by myself, or I could just as easily do that in Paris where the food is better. The math here was: 1) all it would cost me is to burn off some of my pile of frequent flyer miles, 2) the room was paid for, and 3) if I ate off of the craft service tables I could eat for free. As you might guess, the decision was a tough one, but off to Paris seemed the best call. The trip started with me being placed in the last row, in a middle seat that required a shoehorn to be fit into it, and I spent the next 19 hours sandwiched between two “seatmates” that had yet to discover soap, were so big that they each had their own zip code, and they each occupied—in addition to their own seat—a third of mine. Well…at least the ticket was free. And free has always been my favorite four-letter word. All I can say is that by the end of the flight I knew what a pimento feels like stuf
about 7 hours ago
In this tutorial, you will learn how to use channel mixing, blending modes and opacity techniques to create a retro-inspired look on an image using Adobe Photoshop. Read more at www.adobetutorialz.com…
In this tutorial, you will learn how to use channel mixing, blending modes and opacity techniques to create a retro-inspired look on an image using Adobe Photoshop. Read more at www.adobetutorialz.com…
about 7 hours ago
In this tutorial, by PSDVault you will learn the steps to design this abstract text effect with pen tool and grunge brush decoration in Photoshop. Read more at www.psdvault.com…
In this tutorial, by PSDVault you will learn the steps to design this abstract text effect with pen tool and grunge brush decoration in Photoshop. Read more at www.psdvault.com…
about 12 hours ago
I have great news. The price of my Luminescent World eBook has just been reduced from $24.95 to $9.97! In this 109-page eBook, I share a delightful medley of creative camera and Photoshop techniques that can’t be found anywhere else. Y...
I have great news. The price of my Luminescent World eBook has just been reduced from $24.95 to $9.97! In this 109-page eBook, I share a delightful medley of creative camera and Photoshop techniques that can’t be found anywhere else. You’ll learn how to craft compelling soft-glow montages, high dynamic range composites, multi-image montages, long-exposure tilts, in-camera multiple-exposure rotate and zoom montages, walks through a forest with an open shutter, mirror montages, long-exposure slap zooms, and many more. Most importantly, this comprehensive, illustrated guide will teach you how to be expressive with your photography and how to cultivate your imagination! This eBook is about so much more than photography. It’s about the joy that comes from expressing your true nature. I believe that a photograph created during a moment of inspiration has the potential to reveal the contents of your soul. The stories in Luminescent World offer a tiny glimpse into mine. The post Luminescent World eBook Price Dramatically Reduced appeared first on Mark S. Johnson Photography.
about 13 hours ago