Masking Basics in Photoshop CS5 | The Russell Brown Show. Share this Episode Please select a language: Autoplay End of Video Show End Screen Default Quality Adjust your embed size below, then copy and paste the embed code above. Community Translation Episode available in 15 languages Available Translations: Join the Community Translation Project Thanks for your interest in translating this episode! Please Confirm Your Interest Thanks for your interest in adding translations to this episode! An error occurred while processing your request. Another translator has already started to translate this episode. Thanks for Participating! This episode has been assigned to you and you can expect an e-mail shortly containing all the information you need to get started. About This Episode In this episode, Russell Brown demonstrates how beginning and advanced users can quickly and easily create professional quality masks using Photoshop CS5's Refine Mask panel.
Presented By. Adding Rain To A Photo With Photoshop. Written by Steve Patterson. Most of us would prefer to avoid being caught in the rain if possible, especially if we have our cameras with us. But what if you’re one of a large number of people who enjoy taking photos of weather? Even if weather photography isn’t your main interest, there’s no denying that rain adds a whole new dimension to your images. So how do you capture photos of rain without getting your camera all wet? Easy! Wait till it stops raining, take the picture, then add the rain back in using Photoshop, which is exactly what we’re going to learn how to do in this photo effects tutorial. Here’s the photo I’ll be working with for this effect: The original image. And here’s the same image after adding the rain in Photoshop.
The final result. Let’s get started! Step 1: Duplicate The Background Layer The first thing we need to do for this effect is duplicate our Background layer. The Layers palette in Photoshop showing us the original image on the Background layer. The final effect. Contemporary-prefab-houses-wood-framing-76805-4475405. Six Shortlisted for the Royal Adelaide Hospital Competition (Vote for Your Favorite) Slash with Phillips/Pilkington Architects have been announced as the winners of the Royal Adelaide Hospital Site International Design Competition, which was open to registered architects and landscape architects from around the world. The competition centred around redesigning the current hospital site, which will be vacated in 2016, in order to create an iconic place within the Greater Riverbank Precinct of Adelaide. See the winning and shortlisted proposals after the break.
Shelley Penn, chair of the jury, said that “the jury was pleased to see that the stage two competitors had largely built on the strength of their stage one submissions” and were ”impressed by the depth and breadth of research SLASH and Phillips/Pilkington Architects took into the social and physical history and condition of the RAH site”. According to the Government of South Australia the poll for the People’s Choice Award garnered “more than 16,000 website visits and 4293 votes [were] lodged”.