![]() ![]() You can find more of her amazing windlight settings here! Luckily there is one that I had downloaded a while ago from Strawberry Singh (didn’t I tell you all she is the mother of bloggers, queen of photography!) It’s called Amethyst from the Berry Windlight Settings and gives off a wonderful night glow that is purplish to me at times. First things first I needed to find a windlight setting that could bring a bit of magic to the photograph that I was about to take. I began to think to myself what could I possible create while finally being able to control the water. They have a lot of plugin that they offer for a two week trial period. ![]() Gaussian blur on 'reflection' layer, darker and lighter shades of 'flood' layer, etc.īut those are the basics, and they can be done in PSE 3.A plugin came to my attention thanks to the ever resourceful Strawberry Singh while reading her blog the other day. Play with the opacity of the water layer to create the 'flood'. Open the water photo and drag it on as a new layer. Use Filter>Distort>Wave or Fliter>Distort>Ocean Ripple to 'ripple' the 'reflection' layer. ![]() (I removed some of the 'reflection' layer to make a nicer shoreline). Rotate the new layer 180 degrees, flip horizontally, and line up the edges where you want the "shoreline". Have a photo that is primarily the surface of some water. In the meantime, I've discovered that my Flood filter does have a trial period - I must have had it for a while but not used it, so the 30 days started from my first use of it. The tutorial I linked to demonstrates how to create the "flood" effect just using PSE My trial runs out so quickly it seems.i guess I should just purchase but I wanted the challange of trying to create it myself.thanks all Those tutorials are perhaps a bit unnecessary. I'm sure there are many refinements that you could make but this was at the default setting - a bit of a gimmick but rather effective. It's still not registered but seems to carry on happily. I got the Flaming Pear Flood Filter a few months ago, as a trial I suppose. Is there a way to simulate the flaming pear flood filter results? ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |