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Post by Sepiana on Oct 24, 2019 0:27:34 GMT
Is there a version for Mac? Berie, I have just sent at PM to fotofrank , a Mac user. I asked him to test this layer style in his version of Elements (2019?). Hang in there!
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Post by fotofrank on Oct 24, 2019 1:55:36 GMT
It work great on a MAC. Just a couple of Notes - You cannot apply styles to a background layer (Mac or PC). I would add a blank layer, fill it with 50% Gray. Change the blend mode to soft light or overlay and apply the layer style to that layer. A lot more non-destructive. Setting shown below.
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Post by Sepiana on Oct 25, 2019 23:47:14 GMT
Inner shadows on all 4 sides: Apply the inner shadows to two sides (45°) Duplicate the layer Click on Fx in the layer palette
Turn the direction to 135°, that gives the shadow on the opposite two sides Set layer mode to Darken. Great tips everyone. I think I like it a little simpler and having a little more control of the effect using this method. 1. Add a new blank Layer. 2. Select all Cmd/Ctrl+a 3. Add a 50+pixel stroke 4. Deselect Cmd/Ctrl+d 5. Filter>Blur>Gaussian Blur 75+ Season to taste. 6. You can now adjust the opacity if needed or the Blendmode. You can even duplicate the layer if needed. Michel and Frank, thanks so much for your contributions! Great example of teamwork! That's the beauty of Elements -- more than one way to do something.
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Post by Sepiana on Oct 25, 2019 23:54:12 GMT
There is now a Styles file download to make an Inner Glow black shadow that is editable and works right.
Thanks to Sepiana for using Photoshop to make the custom layer style.
It was based on my idea.
It adds an fx symbol on the right side of the currently active layer. As usual just double click the fx. The Styles Settings dialogue opens up. It works just like an Inner Glow with the added color of black.
Is there a version for Mac? It work great on a MAC. Just a couple of Notes - You cannot apply styles to a background layer (Mac or PC). I would add a blank layer, fill it with 50% Gray. Change the blend mode to soft light or overlay and apply the layer style to that layer. A lot more non-destructive. Frank, thanks for coming to the rescue and answering Berie's question. I truly appreciate you doing so.
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