DIY Clothes. Urbio - Welcome. Urban Gardening: How To Grow Food In Any City Apartment Or Yard No Matter How Small (Growing Indoors, On Rooftop, Small Yards, Balcony Gardens, Planting ... Gardening Systems) (Gardening Guidebooks): Will Cook: Amazon.com. Windows 8 Preview 2012 Tricks & Tutorial. How to Create a Watercolor Portrait in 3 Simple Steps. Recently I began experimenting with a quick technique for creating a watercolor style portrait with some of the brushes that we’ve created here at WeGraphics.
After some trial and error I’ve come up with a 3 step process that ends in a nice effect that works on just about any portrait. Here’s a look at what we’ll be creating. I’ve used an assortment of watercolor brushes available here at WeGraphics, including the free set linked below. Free Watercolor BrushesInsane Watercolor Brush Set Step 1 – Create the Texture For the portrait, I’m using this free image from Stock.Xchng. Open the image in Photoshop. To create the texture, I used a custom brush of solid text.
Create a new blank document 700×700 pixels and fill the document with a block of black text. Now click (Edit | Define Brush Preset) to create the custom brush. Fill the layer mask with solid black, which will make the girl disappear. Step 2 – Add the Watercolor Step 3 – Add a Little Color Related Posts. Breanna rose / for creatives : faux watercolor. Water coloring is nice.
But sometimes – there just isn’t enough time to whip out the good old paint + brushes to get something great! That’s where I’m here to help. I’ve started a collection of water colored photoshop brushes that come in handy every once in awhile. It takes a little more patience to line up the brushes in a way that you may enjoy, but the fact that you can “edit > undo” is always a nice plus, huh?? Oh – and photoshop layers are your friend. Check out a few of my favorite resources right here ( 1, 2, 3, 4 ) and give them a shot. How to Create an Easy Dispersion Effect in Photoshop. Giving a subject a dispersion or splatter effect can create an incredibly dynamic image.
The best part is, it’s very quick and easy to do with a few Photoshop brushes, but the end result can look very complex as if it took you hours to create. In this tutorial, I’m going to walk you through 3 easy steps to create this dispersion effect. Here’s a look at what we’ll be creating. WeGraphics members will want to grab this brush set for the tutorial: Splatters Volume 2 For non-WeGraphics members a good free alternative can be found here: Splatters Brush Set Step 1 After a little bit of searching I found this photo of a guy jumping in the air by Camera Eye Photography. Copy and paste the photo into a new PS document. Content Aware did a pretty good job of removing the guy from the background. Step 2 Lets go ahead and duplicate the guy layer one time.