Author:jenny Source:China PhotoShop Resource Network
This article is about usingPhotoShop to create a gradually dispersing and disappearingeffect!
Through this example, you will learn how to use the grid, single column, and row selection tools to make an image into an evenly cutEffect.
It’s not difficult, just read on!
Look at the final effect picture
Notebook material
Background material
Production starts:
1. Create a new document of 1000*600 pixels, open the laptop picture and drag it in, that is, layer 1. I am too lazy to cut out the picture. Can’t be seen on white background.
2. Use the polygonal lasso tool to select the computer screen, Ctrl+J to copy it, get layer 2, Ctrl+T to select it, and change the properties Column width and height respectively
Double it, move it over, and press Enter to end the transformation.
3. Use the straight line tool to draw four refraction auxiliary lines to the four corners of the screen to facilitate the next work.
4. Copy four copies of layer 2, reverse the order of the layers, put the largest screen layer on top, and then align them separately. Several other copies are scaled,
The order is 90%, 80%, 70%, 60%, and so on, and set the angle according to the auxiliary lines.
5. Open a landscape picture and drag it in, that is, layer 3, put it on the top layer, select ‘View—Display—Grid’, Ctrl+T Transform the image to fit the grid,
Select 8 horizontally and 6 vertically, and delete the excess using the rectangular marquee tool.
6. Make a copy of layer 3, hide layer 3, select the single-line marquee tool and click on the grid line in the middle of the horizontal direction. Press Delete to delete and then use the single column tool
Click on the middle vertical grid line and press Delete; click on the blank space with the magic wand tool, select-Modify-Expand, 3 pixels , press Delete to delete,
The result is as follows:
7. Hide the front screen, leaving the smallest (60%) screen, select the just expanded image layer, press Ctrl+T and right click —Twisted, click and drag on the four corners
Align to the four corners of the screen; Return to the original image layer and copy it to the same method, make pictures for the next screen and move each picture to the corresponding
On top of the screen layer. At this time, the effect of the two screens is as follows:
8. After completing all the corresponding pictures in sequence, the effect is as follows: p>
9. Hide all screen layers. The effect is as follows:
10. Use tools such as a magic wand or lasso to delete the part on a diagonal line, and gradually complete the process. The result is as follows:
11. Hide all previous picture layers, move the unused original pictures to the notebook layer, right-click Ctrl+T – Distort,
Convert to fit laptop screen. As follows:
12. Set a layer style for each of the 6 picture layers: projection, parameters, effect As follows:
Author:jenny Source:China PhotoShop Resource Network
This article is about usingPhotoShop to create a gradually dispersing and disappearingeffect!
Through this example, you will learn how to use the grid, single column, and row selection tools to make an image into an evenly cutEffect.
It’s not difficult, just read on!
Look at the final effect picture
Notebook material
Background material
Production starts:
1. Create a new document of 1000*600 pixels, open the laptop picture and drag it in, that is, layer 1. I am too lazy to cut out the picture. Can’t be seen on white background.
2. Use the polygonal lasso tool to select the computer screen, Ctrl+J to copy it, get layer 2, Ctrl+T to select it, and change the properties Column width and height respectively
Double it, move it over, and press Enter to end the transformation.
3. Use the straight line tool to draw four refraction auxiliary lines to the four corners of the screen to facilitate the next work.
4. Copy four copies of layer 2, reverse the order of the layers, put the largest screen layer on top, and then align them separately. Several other copies are scaled,
The order is 90%, 80%, 70%, 60%, and so on, and set the angle according to the auxiliary lines.
5. Open a landscape picture and drag it in, that is, layer 3, put it on the top layer, select ‘View—Display—Grid’, Ctrl+T Transform the image to fit the grid,
Select 8 horizontally and 6 vertically, and delete the excess using the rectangular marquee tool.
6. Make a copy of layer 3, hide layer 3, select the single-line marquee tool and click on the grid line in the middle of the horizontal direction. Press Delete to delete and then use the single column tool
In the middle of the portraitClick on the grid line and press Delete; use the magic wand tool to click on the blank space, select – Modify – Expand, 3 pixels, press Delete to delete,
The result is as follows:
7. Hide the front screen, leaving the smallest (60%) screen, select the just expanded image layer, press Ctrl+T and right click —Twisted, click and drag on the four corners
Align to the four corners of the screen; Return to the original image layer and copy it to the same method, make pictures for the next screen and move each picture to the corresponding
On top of the screen layer. At this time, the effect of the two screens is as follows:
8. After completing all the corresponding pictures in sequence, the effect is as follows: p>
9. Hide all screen layers. The effect is as follows:
10. Use tools such as a magic wand or lasso to delete the part on a diagonal line, and gradually complete the process. The result is as follows:
11. Hide all previous picture layers, move the unused original pictures to the notebook layer, right-click Ctrl+T – Distort,
Convert to fit laptop screen. As follows:
12. Set a layer style for each of the 6 picture layers: projection, parameters, effect As follows:
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