Off-screen effect, Photoshop creates a frog trapped in a photo – Effect Tutorial

<pPhotoshop to create a frog trapped in a photo

Final effect:

1. Settings

The first thing you have to do is set the layers palette to look like this

I used two background static layers here, one black and one white. This is to make it easier to modify when using masks in the future. You will know its benefits after a while. Next, on the “Original Image” layer, create a layer called “Frame.” And add a layer mask each to the “original image” and “frame”, and the layer settings are basically over.

2.Frame

Next, I’m going through some steps to make it look as real as possible on the photo. The key is getting the perspective right. I did this so that the front half of the frog’s body was placed inside the “frame”, while the remaining hind legs stayed outside the frame, making the frog look like it was trapped in it. . Use the rectangular selection tool in the “Frame” layer to make a rectangular selection and fill it with white, as shown below

Next, reduce the selection area to an appropriate ratio and delete it

Finally, select the “Frame” layer again and use the Edit-Transform-Perspective command to slightly adjust the top and front of the “Frame”. (I have not set the value here. The only way is to adjust it multiple times until it meets its perspective rules. Here you can refer to the quick stone under the frog’s body as a reference to adjust)

Use the Distort Transform to make a second adjustment to ensure that the front part of the frog body is placed within the “frame”.

Now you can make layer 1 visible (click on the layer’s little eye), and then use a mask to make subtle modifications like this

Now move to the frame layer and use a brush to repair the excess parts and turn on the eye icon on layer 2

4. Projection

The frame is basically finished at this point. Next we will do the projection of the entire image, create a new layer on top of the frame, and then hide layer 1, layer 2 and the layer group

Now press CTRL ALT SHIFT E (stamp visible layer) on the keyboard, open layer 1, and add a drop shadow layer style to it

The shadow of the frog’s legs here is not realistic enough. Here’s what I did next. Right-click on the shadow and click Create Layer in the pop-up menu to separate the shadow.

Now use the polygon selection tool to select part of the shadow of the leg and modify it carefully (select “Shadow’s Drop Shadow” on the layer)

Okay, this is basically the end. By the way, use the canvas size command to set the canvas larger

<pPhotoshop to create a frog trapped in a photo

Final effect:

1. Settings

The first thing you have to do is set the layers palette to look like this

I used two background static layers here, one black and one white. This is to make it easier to modify when using masks in the future. You will know its benefits after a while. Next, on the “Original Image” layer, create a layer called “Frame.” And add a layer mask each to the “original image” and “frame”, and the layer settings are basically over.

2.Frame

Next, I’m going through some steps to make it look as real as possible on the photo. The key is getting the perspective right. I did this so that the front half of the frog’s body was placed inside the “frame”, while the remaining hind legs stayed outside the frame, making the frog look like it was trapped in it. . Use the rectangular selection tool in the “Frame” layer to make a rectangular selection and fill it with white, as shown below

Next, reduce the selection area to an appropriate ratio and delete it

Finally, select the “Frame” layer again and use the Edit-Transform-Perspective command to slightly adjust the top and front of the “Frame”. (I have not set the value here, the only way is to adjust it multiple times until…In line with its perspective rules, here you can refer to the quick stone under the frog’s body as a reference to make adjustments)

Use the Distort Transform to make a second adjustment to ensure that the front part of the frog body is placed within the “frame”.

Now you can make layer 1 visible (click on the layer’s little eye), and then use a mask to make subtle modifications like this

Now move to the frame layer and use a brush to repair the excess parts and turn on the eye icon on layer 2

4. Projection

The frame is basically finished at this point. Next we will do the projection of the entire image, create a new layer on top of the frame, and then hide layer 1, layer 2 and the layer group

Now press CTRL ALT SHIFT E (stamp visible layer) on the keyboard, open layer 1, and add a drop shadow layer style to it

The shadow of the frog’s legs here is not realistic enough. Here’s what I did next. Right-click on the shadow and click Create Layer in the pop-up menu to separate the shadow.

Now use the polygon selection tool to select part of the shadow of the leg and modify it carefully (select “Shadow’s Drop Shadow” on the layer)

Okay, this is basically the end. By the way, use the canvas size command to set the canvas larger

<!–Collectio