jewels
New Forum Member
Posts: 1 
|
Post by jewels on Oct 21, 2015 18:17:40 GMT
I've seen several tutorials on how to make a photo look "fallish", but these were done in photoshop so some of the options aren't available in elements. Does anyone know how to do this in elements?
|
|
shaun
Junior Forum Member
Posts: 85 
|
Post by shaun on Oct 21, 2015 18:31:40 GMT
Have you got elements + plugin he is a member here or another plugin called elements xxl3 from the plugin site. They both offer extensions to elements making it more like full Photoshop. They might have the tools to follow the tutorials that you found. Elements + is only $12.00 . I can't help with elements friendly tutorials.
|
|
Madame
Established Forum Member
Posts: 504
Open to constructive criticism of photos: Yes
|
Post by Madame on Oct 21, 2015 19:54:27 GMT
I tried a very simpel way. It may not work for you, I guess it depends on the picture.
However, I added an empty layer and painted with red and ocher over the foliage. I changed the blending mode to overlay and adjusted the opacity of the layer.
If there are some colors you want to adjust, you can add a layers mask and paint with black with a lower opacity for variations.
|
|
|
|
Post by Sepiana on Oct 21, 2015 20:11:14 GMT
I've seen several tutorials on how to make a photo look "fallish", but these were done in photoshop so some of the options aren't available in elements. Does anyone know how to do this in elements? Hi Jewels, welcome to PSE&M!
Many tutorials written for Photoshop can be done in Elements even if the latter doesn't have the same options. Usually all it takes is a little tweaking and no add-ons needed. Can you post the link(s) to the tutorials you are talking about? I use both Photoshop and Elements. I will be more than willing to test them for you and provide the necessary tweaking.
And here are some tutorials written for Elements.
Adding autumn colours Autumn color: saturate golden tones more precisely with this simple workflow Photoshop Elements: Autumn Effect
|
|
