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Tuesday, October 2, 2012

Photoshop Tutorials: Create a Mystical Rising Angel Photo Manipulation in Photoshop

Photoshop Tutorials: Create a Mystical Rising Angel Photo Manipulation in Photoshop

Link to Photoshop Tutorials

Create a Mystical Rising Angel Photo Manipulation in Photoshop

Posted: 01 Oct 2012 12:10 PM PDT

Preview of Final Results

image004[4]

How to Create a Rising Angel Photo-manipulation in Photoshop


Tutorial Resources


Step 1

Now, let’s start by creating a new image file, go to the Menu bar and click File > New, and then input the following values on their respective fields:

  • Preset: Custom
  • Width: 2480 pixels
  • Height: 3508 pixels
  • Resolution: 300pixels/inch
  • Color Mode: RGB Color
  • Background Contents: Transparent

image005[4]


Step 2

In this step, we will be creating the stairway inside the castle. To start, open “Nightstock 701″ by Nightstock. Next activate the Move Tool by pressing V on your keyboard and then left-click on the stock image and then drag it to our canvas. Position the stock image as shown on the image below:

image006[4]


Step 3

Next, we will resize this image to fit our canvas. To start, activate the Transform tool by pressing Ctrl/Cmd + T. Once the Transform tool appears, a series of squares would appear on the sides of the stock image to be transformed. Drag the encircled square to the respective direction as shown below:

image007[4]

The resized image should appear like this:

image008[4]


Step 4

Now, we would need to image’s angle and to do that we would need to activate the Transform tool (Ctrl/Cmd + T) once again. Now, that it is activated, right click on the canvas to prompt the appearance of the Transform tool’s contextual menu. Once it appears, click on Distort.

image009[4]

Now, let’s distort the image:

image010[4]

The result:

image011[4]


Step 5

Next, we will fix the lighting on this stock image. To do that, select the image and then activate the Curves adjustment tool by pressing Ctrl/Cmd + M. Once it opens, drag the line to the point shown below or you may also input the following values on their respective boxes:

  • Channel: RGB
  • Output: 125
  • Input: 103

image012[4]

The result of that should be similar to the image below:

image013[4]


Step 6

Now, that we’re done, select all the layers that we’ve made in this step and then press Ctrl/Cmd + G to group them. We would need to group the layers in order to avoid confusion in later steps.

Rename the layer to “Background”, renaming a group is similar to renaming a layer – simply double-click on the words: “Group 1″ (you can find that on the layer window) to prompt a text box to appear and then type in the name you want to put.

image014[4]


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