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Post by Lillias on Jan 10, 2021 22:35:58 GMT
Nice sense of texture on this one Tony and completely different from your first one. |
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Post by PeteB on Jan 11, 2021 22:38:59 GMT
Tony —- thanks for the heads-up on the Kelby oil painting recipe. When I looked through the gallery I spotted the Water Paper filter. I applied it to my photo and then decided to add the Topaz Subtle Watercolor filter. Still playing, I (selectively) added the Cutout filter from the gallery. Also, I added a canvas background and brush strokes. Fun  |
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Post by Lillias on Jan 11, 2021 23:45:23 GMT
Oh nicely done PeteB. These are grand looking gentlemen indeed. Those filters have all worked well together. |
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Post by blackmutt on Jan 12, 2021 1:17:55 GMT
first filter was chalk & charcoal which I added a mask to bring back the red window frame, second was accentuated edges and third was water paper i.ibb.co/G5c4vWn/DSC-0146.jpg |
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pontiac1940
CE Members
Posts: 6,350
Open to constructive criticism of photos: Yes
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Post by pontiac1940 on Jan 12, 2021 4:19:21 GMT
Restored CPR tourist train ... for those with deep pockets. I don't think they run it anymore. I used the watercolor and cutout filters (as per Lillias' suggestion) with modest adjustments and then layered that over the original and reduced the opacity of the adjusted layer. And BTW, I never knew you can apply multiple filters without going back and forth. Nice. Thanks Lillias CPR train, Cowley, Alberta, 2010. (It was parked on the siding for a few hours while tourists were bussed to nearby Waterton Lakes NP.)  |
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Post by Sepiana on Jan 12, 2021 7:17:26 GMT
- Applied the Dry Brush filter (100% Opacity). - Applied the Poster Edges filter (50% Opacity). - Applied an Adobe Paper Texture Pro (Creme Anglaise, Multiply blending mode, 100% Opacity). - Image from Pixabay.  |
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Post by Lillias on Jan 12, 2021 11:17:08 GMT
blackmutt I like the touch of colour in the red window frame Judy. Nice grain in the wood visible here too. Thanks for playing.
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Post by Lillias on Jan 12, 2021 11:23:27 GMT
And BTW, I never knew you can apply multiple filters without going back and forth. Great looking train Clive. I’m glad you picked up on applying multiple filters without having to go back and forth...that was something I didn’t know myself for a long time. Always learning. |
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Post by Lillias on Jan 12, 2021 11:25:54 GMT
Such a noble head. Beautifully done Sepiana.
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Post by tourerjim on Jan 13, 2021 13:28:20 GMT
Olney Town.  Layer 1, Gaussian Blur 8 Layer 2, Film Grain + Add Layer Mask + Levels Adj Layer 3, Poster Edge (windows), Add Layer Mask + Hue/Sats Adj |
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Post by Lillias on Jan 13, 2021 18:54:20 GMT
tourerjim Thanks for joining in. That looks like the kind of shop I like to wander around in. Usually end up buying stuff I never use.
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Post by tourerjim on Jan 13, 2021 19:50:58 GMT
tourerjim Thanks for joining in. That looks like the kind of shop I like to wander around in. Usually end up buying stuff I never use. Me wife too, nearest I'd get to going in antique shops is finding park bench with cup of tea. hehe |
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Post by ritage on Jan 13, 2021 21:29:35 GMT
Find Edges and Notepaper, merged with Background at low opacity to get back the green leaves, which had all somehow turned blue. Frame is a double dose of the Splatter Filter.
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Post by Lillias on Jan 14, 2021 10:39:25 GMT
Love this Rita. What a great scene, the more I look the more I see. The Notepaper filter looks interesting I must investigate it a bit further.
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Post by Lillias on Jan 14, 2021 13:58:14 GMT
Applied the Notepaper, Poster Edges and Cut out Filters and blended with the original image using the overlay blend mode. Then applied a Find Edges filter with the Soft Light blend mode and white vignette. Masked off the centre of the vignette. Image from Unsplash.  |
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