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Post by hmca on Jun 14, 2015 14:59:21 GMT
Thanks, Bayla. Google brought up lots of hits but I'm always cautious downloading from internet....good to know that this is a trusted site.
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Post by ritage on Jun 15, 2015 18:52:01 GMT
Smoothed with PixelBender, Topaz oil paint filter and some tweaking and blend mode changes. Nice versatile starter image and great interpretations. Rita
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riandei
Junior Forum Member
Posts: 51
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Post by riandei on Jun 15, 2015 20:16:51 GMT
WOW ...this looks Cool !!!
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Post by Major Major on Jun 17, 2015 19:13:31 GMT
Riandel - Very inspirational take! Did you do the rays with Perfect Photo Suite? Bayla - Cheery stars in a kind of ominous sky. Nice. Rita - Really interesting interpretation - as Riandel said, very cool!
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Post by Tpgettys on Jun 17, 2015 21:07:30 GMT
Smoothed with PixelBender, What is PixelBender Rita?
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Post by Sepiana on Jun 17, 2015 21:49:29 GMT
Tom, I am not Rita but . . Pixel Bender is a plug-in created by Adobe Labs. Unfortunately, it is compatible with PS CS5 only. I installed it in PS CC and it didn't work. Photoshop CS5: Oil Painting with Pixel BenderFor Elements users the best alternative is Topaz Clean. The presets in the Stylized Edges Collection mimic the effects created by Pixel Bender.
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Post by ritage on Jun 17, 2015 23:10:40 GMT
riandei and MajorMajor -- thank you for your kind comments Rita
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Post by ritage on Jun 17, 2015 23:21:04 GMT
Smoothed with PixelBender, What is PixelBender Rita? Tom, in addition to Sepiana's info (thanks, Sepiana!), I read somewhere that the Oil Filter from the PixelBender collection still exists in CC as something called Oil Painting or similar. This effect can also be achieved manually with the Smudge Tool. I believe it was blackmutt who not long ago posted a terrific image on EV that demonstrated this. I tried to imitate it, but lost patience before I was half finished. It's very slow and painstaking work. Rita
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Post by Sepiana on Jun 18, 2015 2:18:31 GMT
Tom, in addition to Sepiana's info (thanks, Sepiana!), I read somewhere that the Oil Filter from the PixelBender collection still exists in CC as something called Oil Painting or similar. Unfortunately, Adobe decided to remove the Oil Paint filter from Photoshop CC. Their rationale?
Source: Photoshop Spring Cleaning
NOTE: Scroll down the page for a possible workaround for this filter.
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Post by Sepiana on Jun 18, 2015 5:52:08 GMT
This effect can also be achieved manually with the Smudge Tool. I believe it was blackmutt who not long ago posted a terrific image on EV that demonstrated this. I tried to imitate it, but lost patience before I was half finished. It's very slow and painstaking work. Here is a tutorial to create a painting effect using the Smudge tool. I am not sure it was the one blackmutt used though.
From Photo to Painting with the Smudge Brush
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