How to Become a Photoshop "Black Belt"-Fast!
The unofficial release!!!
This PDF book , and myself are not affiliated with
http://www.photoshoptopsecret.comhttp://www.worth1000.com/ http://browse.deviantart.com/?section=browse&order=9&qh=&q=brushes All rights belong to the creators of the Tutorials. AUG 1, 2008
Contents
Lighting a Giant ElephantThe Making of a Robotic FrogThe Making Of LustThe making of AVALONHow I Chocolatized a SkullCreating Honey Covered ObjectsHow I made a cloud in the shape of a girlHow To Make A Photoshop BrushMaking Bubbles with your own Custom BrushMake a Dotted Line in PhotoshoptThe Annoying Phantom BrushPhotography IllustratedBuild a custom studio shooting table for under $80.00Saving Photographs for ContestsFood Photography and Styling 101Glossy ReflectionsHow to Chrome Plate your CherriesDevils EyeBusted!Bringing a Stone Statue to LifeHow to turn Tom Cruise into an alienKristin Kreuk as a real Manga GalHow I draw hair in PhotoshopHow I created a cyborgenic leopardHow I made Morning Drink Using Layer Blending Modes in Colorizing Gingham3D Water Scapes from ScratchLearn how to add artificial rain drops to images in Photoshop
Lighting a Giant Elephant
A technique for matching the lighting between a subject and its background.Matching the LightIf you're like me, every now and then you find yourself needing to insert a subject image into a backgroundwhere the lighting between the two doesn't quite match. Your subject image may be flatly lit, while yourbackground contains crisp shadows and highlights -- and if you don't correct the problem you run the risk of getting a load of critical comments.Often times the wisest thing to do is to keep hunting for source images where the lighting does match. Butsometimes you can effectively fix lighting problems and an example of how do to this can be seen in thegiant elephant image named One Way Street.Here, seemingly, the lighting matches pretty well. But it didn't start out that way...Building the ImageThe image started off when I fell in love with this dramatically lit street scene. To me the busy street withits long, late afternoon shadows begged to have a giant "something" inserted into it.I first tried to insert a giant robot, but eventually realized I would go mad. A giant animal would be a gooddeal easier, so I began searching for a source image of an elephant that matched the perspective andlighting of the street.
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Using Layer Blending Modes in Colorizing Gingham for Photoshop Top Secret №2
Free photoshop book, contents: Lighting a Giant Elephant, The Making of a Robotic Frog, The Making Of Lust, The making of AVALON, How I Chocolatized a Skullt, Creating Honey Covered Objects, How I made a cloud…
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