Post by Sepiana on Jun 24, 2023 5:10:04 GMT
Hi everyone,
In this video, George Peirson will show you . . .
How You Can Insert an Image into Photo Frame Clipping Mask with Photoshop Elements
The right-click command to create a clipping mask was introduced in PSE 12. If you have an earlier version, . . .
In the Layer menu -- Go to Layer > Create Clipping Mask. (In very earlier versions, the command is Layer > Group With Previous.)
OR
Press Ctrl-G/Cmmd-G. (Starting with PSE 15, the shortcut is Alt-Ctrl-G/Opt-Cmmd-G.)
OR
In the Layers panel -- Hold down the Alt/Opt key and move the cursor over the line which separates the two layers you want to group. The cursor will turn into two linked circles or, in more recent versions, into a tiny downward-bent arrow with a white square. When this happens, click once. Elements will group the two layers together (with a clipping mask).
In this video, George Peirson will show you . . .
how to create a custom photo frame, then insert a photograph into the frame and give it a multi-color gradient mask.
How You Can Insert an Image into Photo Frame Clipping Mask with Photoshop Elements
NOTE
The right-click command to create a clipping mask was introduced in PSE 12. If you have an earlier version, . . .
In the Layer menu -- Go to Layer > Create Clipping Mask. (In very earlier versions, the command is Layer > Group With Previous.)
OR
Press Ctrl-G/Cmmd-G. (Starting with PSE 15, the shortcut is Alt-Ctrl-G/Opt-Cmmd-G.)
OR
In the Layers panel -- Hold down the Alt/Opt key and move the cursor over the line which separates the two layers you want to group. The cursor will turn into two linked circles or, in more recent versions, into a tiny downward-bent arrow with a white square. When this happens, click once. Elements will group the two layers together (with a clipping mask).