Photo Editing Software and Applications
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Compositing photos in Photoshop - PhotoFizz is news aggregator and aggregates photo industry news.

Compositing photos in Photoshop - PhotoFizz is news aggregator and aggregates photo industry news. | Photo Editing Software and Applications | Scoop.it

Creating a photo composite out of your own images is a great way of creating striking images that would be very hard, or perhaps even impossible to create in one individual capture.

Follow our step-by-step tutorial and you will be combining your photos together in a professional, seamless way in no time.

We’re going to take a look at how to cut out a model with the Pen tool and how to place her into the new canvas.

It isn’t as simple as just dragging and dropping it in the new canvas. You need to edit the models edges so it is seamless, no dodgy hair cutouts can be accepted if you want your composite to be truly seamless, so to achieve this we’ll take a look at the Clone Stamp and Smudge tools.

We’ll also look at re-sizing with the Free Transform tool and adjusting the lighting to ensure that the components match.

Kitty Fisher's insight:

Making a new composite of an image that you've already taken, may seem near to impossible. But with Photoshop and in this tutorial you can cut out subject with the Pen tool, and place them on a new canvas. But the editing around the edges may take a while since this part will be the hardest part. Also the Free Transform tool to adjusting light and making sure that each component lines up.

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Comprehensive Guide to Color in Photoshop - Swatches | Psdtuts+

Comprehensive Guide to Color in Photoshop - Swatches | Psdtuts+ | Photo Editing Software and Applications | Scoop.it
This tutorial is the first part of a new short series called ” The Comprehensive Guide to Color in Photoshop.” In this tutorial, we will discuss how to set up your Swatches panel, how to work with the Preset Manager, how to choose and save new Swatches and how to export them from Photoshop.
Kitty Fisher's insight:

To be fair, when you're on Photoshop, the color swatches slips your mind (in the sense that you do not want to deal with them). All that takes effort, but it is better when you have a guide to lead you in down the right path.

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Repositioning Layer Stacking Order in Photoshop « Julieanne Kost's Blog

Repositioning Layer Stacking Order in Photoshop « Julieanne Kost's Blog | Photo Editing Software and Applications | Scoop.it

Dragging in the Layers panel to reposition a layer below a Layer Group can give different results than expected. In the example below, dragging and dropping the texture layer below the Cactus Layer Group, results in the texture layer being added to the Layer Group (inside of it, instead of below it).

Kitty Fisher's insight:

Learning to reposition your layer stacking order, can save you time and ultimately you'll find what your looking for. For some reason we never think to do this but this easy tutorial will go in-depth, basically just showing you which layers should go after or before, one another.

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Human Disintegration Effect in Photoshop | Psdtuts+

Human Disintegration Effect in Photoshop | Psdtuts+ | Photo Editing Software and Applications | Scoop.it
In this tutorial we will demonstrate how to create a human disintegration effect in Photoshop.
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