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Open a picture you like to make effect, in this tutorial I used Nelly Furtado model photo Press Ctrl +J to duplicate layer Go to Filter ~> Brush strokes ~> Spatter (Radius = 10, Smoothness = 5), choose mode = Lighten Use Eraser tool (choose Soft brush) to remove spatters put on the picture
2. Create a new layer then go to Image ~> Apply Image ~> Ok Continue to go to Filter ~> Blur ~> Motion Blur and adjust angle match with the sun light on the picture. Distance = 50 Set mode this layer: Lighten and continue erase parts put on the model
3. Create a new layer ~> Image ~> Apply Image ~> Ok Use white Brush soft, 65px, Opacity=50% brush a line on the model and change mode = Soft light.
4. Go to Layer ~> New adjustment layer ~> Gradient Map. And do as the picture below, then change mode = Multiply, Opacity=60%
5. Make again Step 1 but this time you adjust Opacity=60% Create a new layer and use Spazzsplatter brush to brush anywhere on the picture that you like Use pen tool to draw a curved line, your picture will be softer
6. Make again Step 4 but now Opacity=70% and mode = Normal Create a new layer Gradient Map like this:
Mode=Softlight, Opacity=40%
Mode=Softlight, Opacity=30%
The original image. And here's the same image after applying the "Bourne Ultimatum" color and motion blur effect to it:
The Layers palette showing the original image on the Background layer. Let's duplicate the layer using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+J (Win) / Command+J (Mac). When I look in my Layers palette now, I can see that Photoshop has copied my Background layer and has named the copy "Layer 1". The copy is also above the original Background layer:
Formatted: Font: (Default) Times New Roman, 12 pt
Step 2: Set The Color You Want To Colorize The Image With As Your Foreground Color
We're going to use a "Hue/Saturation" adjustment layer to colorize the image in a moment, but to make things easier, let's choose the color we're going to use first by setting it as our Foreground color. This way, we won't have to fumble around with any sliders in the Hue/Saturation dialog box trying to find the color we want. To do that, click on the Foreground color swatch in the Tools palette:
Click on the Foreground color swatch near the bottom of the Tools palette. When you click on it, Photoshop's Color Picker will appear. You're of course free to use whichever color you want for your effect. I've gone ahead and sampled a color directly from the movie poster, so if you want to use the same color I'll be using, look on the bottom right side of the Color Picker for the RGB options and enter 48 for the R value (which stands for Red), 94 for the G value (Green), and 116 for the B value (Blue):
Formatted: Font: (Default) Times New Roman, 12 pt
Use the Color Picker to choose the color you want to colorize the image with. Click OK when you're done to exit out of the dialog box.
Click on the "New Adjustment Layer" icon. Then choose Hue/Saturation from the list that appears:
Formatted: Font: (Default) Times New Roman, 12 pt
Choose "Hue/Saturation" from the list. This will bring up Photoshop's Hue/Saturation dialog box. Since we've already chosen the color we want to colorize the image with, all we need to do here is select the Colorize option in the bottom right corner of the dialog box:
Check the "Colorize" option. As soon as you check the option, Photoshop goes ahead and colorizes the image using our chosen Foreground color:
Photoshop colorizes the image with our chosen Foreground color. Click OK to exit out of the Hue/Saturation dialog box.
Lower the opacity of your brush to around 30%. This way we'll only be bringing back 30% of the original color rather than the full amount.
Select the layer mask by clicking on its thumbnail in the Layers palette. You'll know that the layer mask is selected because it will have a white highlight border around the thumbnail, as we can see in the image above.
Step 8: Paint On The Image To Bring Back Some Of The Skin Tone
We have our Brush Tool with our Foreground color set to black, we've lowered the opacity of the brush to 30%, and we've selected the layer mask for the Hue/Saturation adjustment layer in the Layers palette. All we need to do now is paint over any areas where we want to bring back some of the color from the original image. I want to bring back some color in the skin tones of both people in my image, so I'm going to paint over their faces and hands to bring back some skin color. To resize my brush as needed, I'll use the left and right bracket keys on my keyboard. The left bracket key makes the brush smaller and the right bracket key makes it larger. Here' I'm painting over the guy's face and you can see that his skin tone is showing through:
Paint with black to reveal some of the original skin tone. If you accidentally paint over an area you didn't mean to paint over, simply press X on your keyboard to switch your Foreground color to white and paint over the mistake, then press X again to switch back to black and continue painting.
The image after bringing back some of the skin tones. At this point, we're done colorizing our image. Next, we're going to add the motion blur effect.
Click on "Layer 1" in the Layers palette to select it. Now that we have the correct layer selected, let's go up to the Filter menu at the top of the screen, choose Blur, and then choose Motion Blur. This will bring up the Motion Blur filter's dialog box. Set your Angle to around -40. Then drag the slider at the bottom to adjust the Distance of the motion blur. The value you set this to is going to depend a lot on the size of your image. I'm using a small image for this tutorial, and for me, a value of about 35 pixels gives me roughly the same effect used in the Bourne Ultimatum movie poster:
Set the "Angle" to -40, then adjust the blur distance with the slider at the bottom. If you're using a large, high resolution image, you'll want to set your Distance value higher. Use my image below as a guide for the blur distance you're aiming for:
Click the "Layer Mask" icon. This adds a layer mask to our motion blurred layer, and it also adds a layer mask thumbnail in the Layers palette. I can tell from the white highlight border around the thumbnail that the layer mask is already selected for me:
The Layers palette now showing the layer mask thumbnail on "Layer 1". I can now use this layer mask to hide the motion blur from in front of the two people in my image, which I'll do next.
Step 11: Paint With Black On The Layer Mask To Hide The Motion Blur
With black still as my Foreground color and the layer mask on "Layer 1" selected, I'm going to use my Brush Tool again to paint over the areas in the image where I want to hide the motion blur, which in my case is in front of the two people. I want to use a soft-edged brush for this, so I'm going to hold down my Shift key and press the left bracket key on my keyboard a few times, which will give me a nice soft edge for my brush. Before I begin painting, I'm going to go back up to the Options Bar and set the opacity of my brush back up to 100%:
Set the opacity of the Brush Tool back to a full 100% in the Options Bar. Once again, I'm going to resize my brush as needed using the left and right bracket keys, and I'm simply going to paint with black over the two people in my image, allowing them to show through the motion blur. As I approach the edges of the people, I'm going to keep my brush just inside the edge to give me a nice blend between the people and the motion blur around them. If I make a mistake and accidentally paint over an area I didn't mean to, I can simply press X on my keyboard to switch my Foreground color to white, just as I did when painting on the Hue/Saturation layer mask, and paint over the mistake. Then I'd press X again to switch back to black and continue painting away the motion blur:
Paint with black over areas to hide the motion blur. I'm going to continue painting over the guy until I've removed all of the motion blur in front of him, leaving a nice effect around the edges:
The image after painting away the motion blur effect in front of the guy. And here's my image after painting away the motion blur effect in front of the woman behind him as well:
Step 12: Add A New Layer At The Top Of The Layers Palette
At this point, our effect is pretty much complete. We've colorized the image, brought back some of the original skin tone, added our motion blur, and then painted away the motion blur in front of the two people. Let's finish things off by adding a little grunge to the image. First, click on the Hue/Saturation layer in the Layers palette to select it so we can add a new blank layer above it. Then click on the New Layer icon at the bottom of the Layers palette:
Select the Hue/Saturation layer in the Layers palette, then click on the "New Layer" icon. Photoshop will add a new blank layer at the top of the Layers palette, and will name it "Layer 2":
I won't bother showing a screenshot, since a white image on a white background wouldn't look very interesting.
Go to Filter > Noise > Add Noise to bring up the Add Noise dialog box. Click OK when you're done to exit out of the dialog box. Your image will now be filled with noise:
Step 15: Change The Blend Mode Of The Noise Layer To "Color Burn"
Our image is filled completely with noise, which isn't what we want. Let's blend the noise in with the image by first changing the blend mode of the noise layer. Go up to the blend mode options in the top left corner of the Layers palette, click on the down-pointing arrow to the right of the word "Normal" and change the blend mode to Color Burn:
Step 16: Lower The Opacity Of The Noise Layer To 10% Or Less
The noise is now blending in with the image but it's much too intense. To fix that and complete our effect, go over to the Opacity option in the top right of the Layers palette (directly beside the blend mode option) and lower the opacity of the layer all the way down to 10% or less. I'm going to set mine to 8%, leaving the noise barely visible but enough to add a little "dirt" to the image:
Lower the opacity of the noise layer to 10% or less so the noise is just barely visible. Once you've blended in your noise with the image, you're done! Here, for comparison, is my original image once again:
The original image once again. And here is the final "Bourne Ultimatum movie poster" color and motion blur effect:
Efek ini banyak digunakan untuk memberikan kesan dramatis pada foto. 1. Saya memilih bekerja dengan foto ini. Jika Anda ingin mengikuti cukup klik kanan gambar di bawah lalu simpan ke komputer Anda.
2. Tambahkan adjustment layer Levels ke dalam gambar. Caranya dengan klik ikon bulat hitam putih di bagian bawah palet Layers dan pilih Levels. Di kotak dialog Levels geser panah putih ke tengah hingga gambar terlihat lebih gelap.
3. Levels yang kita gunakan di sini berbentuk adjustment layer bukan adjustments biasa dari menu Image|Adjustments. Kelebihan adjustments layer dibanding fungsi adjustments ialah ia tidak merusak gambar asli. Adjustment layer hanya mengubah tampilan gambar bukan mengubah pixel-pixelnya. Saya biasa menganalogikannya dengan kacamata hitam. Kita semua tahu kacamata hitam tidak membuat dunia ini lebih gelap, dia hanya membuat semuanya terlihat gelap. 4. Kelebihan lain adjustment layer adalah ia langsung disertai dengan mask. Dengan memodifikasi mask ini kita bisa mengisolasi pengaruh levels hanya pada area-area tertentu. Sekarang ubah warna depan ke hitam lalu aktifkan tool brush lembut dengan hardness 0%. Lukis sekitar kepala dan pundaknya untuk menampilkan kembali gambar aslinya. Di bawah saya tunjukkan juga gambar mask yang dihasilkan.
5. Bentuk adjustment layer akan terlihat seperti di bawah. Sesuai prinsip masking, hitam menyembunyikan putih menampilkan, warna hitam akan menyembunyikan efek levels sementara warna putih sebaliknya.