![]() Next, choose Filter > Stylize > Oil Paint and adjust the sliders in the Brush section to your liking (settings of 6.3, 10, 10, and 10 were used here). Choose Filter > Noise > Median, enter a Radius of 3 into the resulting dialog and then click OK. ![]() The first filter in this technique roughs up the photo a little so the end result doesn’t look unnaturally perfect. Alternatively, repopulate the Filter menu by choosing Photoshop CC > Preferences > Plug-Ins and turning on “Show all Filter Gallery groups and names.” The benefit of this route is that the individual filter names show up in your Layers panel, instead of a generic entry named Filter Gallery. If you don’t see the categories mentioned below in your own Filter menu, you can access them by choosing Filter > Filter Gallery instead. This technique employs several filters however, Adobe shortened Photoshop’s Filter menu a few versions back, so you may be viewing an abbreviated list in your copy of the program. Using a Smart Object lets you run filters non-destructively, plus you can reopen the filter’s settings to adjust them.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |