1 / 12

Creating Snow

Creating Snow. Step 1. Begin opening an image on photoshop. Step 2. Now you need to create a layer of snow to cover the ground Choose the eyedropper tool from the Toolbar and click on the field to sample a greenish color. Go to Select> Color Range

yama
Télécharger la présentation

Creating Snow

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Creating Snow

  2. Step 1 • Begin opening an image on photoshop

  3. Step 2 • Now you need to create a layer of snow to cover the ground • Choose the eyedropper tool from the Toolbar and click on the field to sample a greenish color. • Go to Select> Color Range • Use a fuzziness slider setting of 132 and choose Sampled Color from the Select Box. • Click OK

  4. Step 3 • Add a new layer naming it “snow” • To fill this selection with the snow effect go to Edit>Fill and choose white for Contents. • Deselect this layer • In the layers palette change the blending mode of this layer to “Hard Light”

  5. Step 4 • Make the image appear cold • Add a new layer, call it “Gradient” • Click in the foreground color swatch and choose a vibrant blue/ violet/ • Select the Gradient tool, and click in the Gradient picker choosing Foreground to Transparent • Click and drag the tool from the bottom of the image to the top • Set blending mode to Hue and opacity to 80% in the layer palette

  6. Step 4 • To add snow • Ad a new layer naming it “snowfall” • Fill this layer using edit> fill> 50% Gray • Deselect by hitting “D” • Add noise, Filter> Noise> Add Noise

  7. Step 5 • In the add noise dialog bow • Drag the amount slider to 50% • Choose Gaussian for distribution and check monochromatic • Blur this layer • Filter> Blur> Gaussian Blur • Use Blur radius of 5 pixels

  8. Step 6 • Adjust the contrast of this new layer • Image> Adjustments> Levels • In this box, grab the white point marker and drag it directly below the center of the histogram peak • Now drag the black point marker until it is almost directly behind the white marker

  9. Step 7 • Set the blending mode on the layer palette of the “snowfall” layer to screen • Reduce it’s opacity to 50% • Blur the snow to make it appear like it’s being blown • Filter> Blur> Motion Blur • Use and angle of 65 degrees and a distance of 13 pixels

  10. Step 8 • Add a few larger snowflakes • Duplicate the “Snowfall” layer • Go to Edit> Transform> Flip Horizontal • Go to Edit> Transform> Scale • Lock the chain-link in the “Options” bar to constrain the proportions and drag the corner handle on the bounding box outward • Hit enter to commit to the transformation

  11. Step 8 • On the duplicate “snowfall” layer • Go to Filter> Blur> Motion Blur • Use an angle of -59 and a distance of 31

  12. Final Product

More Related