Gambor Cam Filem Jga

8/6/2019 Gambor Cam Filem Jga

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Let's get started.

Step 1: Duplicate The Background Layer

The first thing we're going to do is duplicate our Background

layer. We can see in the Layers palette that we only have onelayer at the moment, which is the Background layer, and itcontains our original image:

Photoshop's Layers palette showing the original image on the

Background layer.

We're going to duplicate it, and for that, we can use the

keyboard sh

ortcut Ctrl+J (Win) / Command+J (Mac). Wenow have a copy of the layer above the Background layerwhich Photoshop has named "Layer 1":


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The Layers palette now shows the duplicate of the Background layer,

named "Layer 1", above the original.

Step 2: Desaturate The New Layer

We're going to quickly remove the colors from our new layerto create a black and white version of the image. To do that,use the keyboard shortcut Shift+Ctrl+U (Win)/ Shift+Command+U (Mac). The image will now appear inblack and white in the Document Window:

After desaturating "Layer 1", the image appears black and white.

Step 3: Duplicate The Desaturated Layer

With

"Layer 1" selected in the Layers palette,press Ctrl+J (Win) / Command+J (Mac) to duplicate it, so

we'll now have two black and white layers in the Layerspalette:


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We now have three layers in the Layers palette.

Step 4: Change The Blend Mode Of The New

Layer To 'Screen' And Lower The Opacity To

50%

With "Layer 1 copy" selected, go up to the layer blendmode options in the top left of the Layers palette. We'regoing to change the blend mode of this layer from "Normal" to

"Screen" so that the image appears lighter. To do that, clickon the down-pointing arrow to the right of the word "Normal"and select Screen from the list:


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Change the blend mode of the top layer from "Normal" to "Screen" to

lighten it.

Once you've changed the blend mode, move over to

the Opacity option in the top right of the Layers palette andlower the opacity of the layer to 50% to reduce thebrightness:

Lower the opacity of the layer to 50% after changing its blend mode to

reduce the brightness.

Here's my image after changing the blend mode to "Screen"and lowering the opacity:


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Click on the Background layer to select it, then press "Ctrl+J" (Win) /

"Command+J" (Mac) to make another copy of it.

Currently, the new "Background copy" layer is below the twoblack and white layers, but we need it to be above them.Moving the layer is easy. Just use the keyboardshortcut Shift+Ctrl+] / Shift+Command+] to quickly jump thelayer to the top of the layer stack:


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With the "Background copy" layer selected, press "Shift+Ctrl+]" (Win) /

"Shift+Command+]" (Mac) to jump the layer to the top of the Layers

palette.

Step 6: Change The Layer's Blend Mode To

Either "Overlay" Or "Color Burn"

With the "Background copy" layer still selected at the top ofthe Layers palette, go back to the layer blend mode optionsand change it's blend mode to eitherOverlay orColor Burn.Depending on the image you're using, one of these two blendmodes will make the image look either too bright or too dark,so use the one that looks best. I'm using "Overlay" for myimage, since "Color Burn" makes it too dark:


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Change the blend mode of the 'Background copy' layer to either

"Overlay" or "Color Burn" depending on your image.

You may find, after changing the blend mode, that the color inyour image is now too strong, so lower the opacity of thelayer a little to reduce some of the color saturation if needed.

I'm going to lower mine to about 75%:


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Change the blend mode of the 'Background copy' layer to either

"Overlay" or "Color Burn" depending on your image.

Again, it will depend on your image and what you think looks

best.

Here's my image at this point:

The image after changing the blend mode to "Overlay" and lowering the

opacity to 75%.

Step 7: Merge All Layers Onto A New Layer At

The Top Of The Layers Palette

With the "Background copy" layer still selected,press Shift+Ctrl+Alt+E (Win)/ Shift+Command+Option+E (Mac) to merge all the layersonto a brand new layer at the top of the Layers palette, whichPhotoshop has named "Layer 2":


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Merge all the layers onto a new layer at the top of the Layers palette.

Step 8: Add Noise To The Merged Layer

With the merged layer selected, go up to the Filter menu atthe top of the screen, select Noise, and then select AddNoise. This brings up Photoshop's "Add Noise" filter dialog

box:


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Go to Filter > Noise > Add Noise to bring up the "Add Noise" dialog box.

When the dialog box appears, enter an Amount value ofsomewhere between 2-5% depending on the resolution of

your image. I'm using a low resolution image for this tutorial,so I've set mine to 2%. If you're using a higher resolutionimage, which you probably are, set it closer to 5%. Setthe Distribution option to Gaussian, and make surethe Monochromatic option at the bottom is checked so wedon't end up with color noise. Click OK to apply the noise andexit out of the dialog box.

Here's my image after applying noise:


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The image after applying noise.

Step 9: Sharpen The Image To Enhance The

Noise

Normally when working on images in Photoshop, we do

everything we can to reduce or remove noise, but for thiseffect, we want to enhance it, and we can do that bysharpening the image. Go up to the Filter menu once again,this time choose Sharpen and then choose Smart Sharpen.

This brings up the "Smart Sharpen" dialog box:


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Go to Filter > Sharpen > Smart Sharpen to sharpen the image and

enhance the noise.

When the dialog box appears, enter an Amount value ofsomewhere around 55-60%, a Radius value of1 pixel, setthe Removeoption to Lens Blur, and finally, make sure More

Accurate is checked at the bottom. Then click OK to exit outof the dialog box and apply the sharpening.

If you're using a version of Photoshop prior to CS2, you canuse the "Unsharp Mask" filter instead by going up to the Filtermenu, choosing Sharpen, and then choosing UnsharpMask. Enter an Amount value of around 150%,

a Radius value of1 pixel and aThreshold value of0.

Here's my image after applying the sharpening using SmartSharpen:


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The image after sharpening and enhancing the noise.

Step 10: Add A "Curves" Adjustment Layer

And Set Its Blend Mode To "Multiply"

The main effect is finished at this point, but we're just going to

darken the edges a bit to enhance it even further. Click onthe New Adjustment Layericon at the bottom of the Layerspalette:


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With "Layer 2" selected at the top of the Layers palette, click the "New

Adjustment Layer" icon at the bottom.

Then select Curves from the list:

Select "Curves" from the list of Photoshop's Adjustment Layers.

When the Curves dialog box appears, simply click OK to exitout of it. We don't need to make any changes. All we need isthe Curves adjustment layer itself in the Layers palette, whichwe're going to use to darken the image. To do that, go up tothe blend mode options at the top of the Layers palette onceagain and change the blend mode for the Curves layer from"Normal" to Multiply:


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Change the blend mode of the Curves adjustment layer to "Multiply".

As soon as you change the blend mode, your image willappear darker:

Changing the blend mode of the Curves layer to "Multiply" causes the

image to darken.


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Step 11: Drag Out A Large Oval Selection

Inside The Image

Grab the Elliptical Marquee tool from the Tools palette (it's

hiding behind the Rectangular Marquee tool by default) anddrag out a large oval selection inside the document, making itso large that the edges extend out past the left and right ofthe image:

Use the Elliptical Marquee tool to drag out a large oval selection,

extending it out beyond the left and right sides of the image.

Step 12: Fill The Selection With Black On The

Curve Adjustment's Layer Mask

With the Curves adjustment layer still selected, press D on

your keyboard to reset your Foreground and Backgroundcolors. Normally this would result in your Foreground colorbeing black and your Background color being white, butbecause the layer mask on the Curves adjustment layer iscurrently selected (you can see that it has a highlight border


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Step 13: Soften The Edges With The "Gaussian

Blur" Filter

All that's left to do now is to soften the transition between the

lighter image in the center and the darker edges in thecorners, and we can do that with the "Gaussian Blur" filter.Go up to the Filter menu, choose Blur, and thenchoose Gaussian Blurto bring up the Gaussian Blur dialogbox:

Go to Filter > Blur > Gaussian Blur to bring up Photoshop's "Gaussian

Blur" filter.

As I mentioned, I'm using a low resolution image for thistutorial, so for me, a Radius value of about 50 pixels blursthe edges out nicely. If you're using a high resolution image,

you'll probably want to use a setting of150 pixels or higher.The idea is simply to blur out the edges so they transitionnicely from darker in the corners to lighter as you movetowards the center of the image. Keep an eye on the imageitself to see a preview of the blurring effect as you're draggingthe slider bar at the bottom.


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The final result.

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Gambor Cam Filem Jga