It is a simple "getting started" tutorial. We shall make a simple
artisitc-like poster. In order to do it, let us follow few steps:
1. After opening a photo, in the menu go to
Filter->Stylize->Solarize. This will perform solarization filter.
Solarisation is a phenomenon in photography in which the image recorded on a negative or on a photographic print is wholly or partially reversed in tone. Dark areas appear light or light areas appear dark.
2. Now we shell invert our image. You can use either
Ctrl+I either in the menu go to
Image->Adjustments->Invert.
3. Now, our poster is too bright. Let us perform
Auto Color. In the menu go to
Image->Adjustments->Auto Color. Also you can use Auto Color Button from the toolbar.
4. Now in the menu go to
Image->Adjustments->Posterize. This will launch the Posterization dialog box. By default we are suggested 10 layers. For this high-contrast and colored image, a good layers range is [8; 24]. You can play with the slider to chose the best result. I chose 20 layers.
That's it! hAVe fun
It is a simple "getting started" tutorial. We shall make a simple [i]artisitc-like [/i]poster. In order to do it, let us follow few steps:
[b]1.[/b] After opening a photo, in the menu go to [b]Filter->Stylize->Solarize[/b]. This will perform solarization filter.
[i]Solarisation [/i]is a phenomenon in photography in which the image recorded on a negative or on a photographic print is wholly or partially reversed in tone. Dark areas appear light or light areas appear dark.
[b]2.[/b] Now we shell invert our image. You can use either [b]Ctrl+I[/b] either in the menu go to [b]Image->Adjustments->Invert[/b].
[b]3.[/b] Now, our poster is too bright. Let us perform [i]Auto Color[/i]. In the menu go to [b]Image->Adjustments->Auto Color[/b]. Also you can use Auto Color Button from the toolbar.
[b]4.[/b] Now in the menu go to [b]Image->Adjustments->Posterize[/b]. This will launch the Posterization dialog box. By default we are suggested 10 layers. For this high-contrast and colored image, a good layers range is [8; 24]. You can play with the slider to chose the best result. I chose 20 layers.
That's it! hAVe fun ;)