List of Tutorials
Cracked + Dispersion Effect
- Open your chosen portrait photo in photoshop
2. Drag your cracked texture image on top of the portrait layer. You can download the below image or chose your own.
3. Press CTRL + T to activate free transform. This will allow you to move and resize the image where you want it. You can either add the cracked effect to the whole portrait or to one side.
4. In the layer panel, where it says ‘normal’, change the blend mode to bland the two images together. I chose ‘Multiply’
My image now looks like this:
5. Now I am going to modify the cracked layer to make it look like it is shaped to the face. To do this, make sure the cracked image layer is selected in the layer panel
6. Now go to Filter along the top toolbar and click ‘liquify’ from the drop down.
7. In the pop up box, you need to make sure that ‘Show Backdrop’ is ticked. This will enable you to see both layers. You can adjust opacity to suit you. (This is not what your image will end up looking like, it’s just to help you as you liquify the cracked image layer)
8. Use your mouse to click and drag areas of the cracked texture to manipulate it so it looks like it folds around the curves of the face.
You can also adjust the brush size while you do this.
Tip: you only really need to concentrate around the eyes, nose and mouth. You can also compress the cracks around the edge of the face.
Press OK when you are happy with the result.
9. You can adjust the contrast of your cracked layer to enhance its visibility. Go to: Image > Adjustments > Brightness and Contrast
10. In the layers panel (make sure you cracked image layer is selected), click the new layer mask icon
11. Select the paint brush tool
12. Reduce the hardness of the brush and adjust the size to suit you.
13. In the layers panel, make sure you have the mask selected (the white box) rather than the original image.
14. Set the foreground colour to black for your paintbrush
15. A mask layer works by erasing areas that are black, so you can paint anywhere you want to erase your cracked effect. This enables you to remove the edges of the image.
16. Now we are going to start creating the dispersion effect. To begin with, duplicate your layer with your portrait on. Make sure your layer is selected in the layer panel.
Go to Layer > Duplicate Layer
You should now have two portrait layers
17. Select your image. You can do this by going to Select along the top toolbar and then clicking ‘Subject’ in the drop down.
If this doesn’t work, you can use the quick selection tool. Click and drag around your portrait to select them. Tip: hold alt to delete a selection that is wrong.
18. Now you have your person selected, we need to invert this selection so that the background is selected instead. Go to Select > Inverse
19. Click the new layer mask icon
Your layer mask will appear like this next to your top portrait layer.
20. Now click back onto your bottom portrait layer.
Duplicate this layer again… Layer > Duplicate Layer. You will now have another portrait layer between your bottom and top portrait layers.
21. With this middle layer selected, go to Filter > Liquify
22. Your photoshop may automatically recognise that you have a portrait in the photo and will automatically go onto the portrait aware tool (Along the left hand side of the pop-up). Instead, you should click on the top ‘Forward Warp Tool’
23. Drag part of your portrait out to the side like in the image below
24. When you click OK, it may look like your liquify hasn’t worked, but that is because it is behind a layer mask (on the layer above it).
Now we are going to work on the mask of the top Portrait Layer. Make sure it is selected in the layer panel.
25. Select the brush tool
26. From the drop down in the top left, check if you have ‘Dry Media Brushes’ available.
If you don’t have Dry Media Brushes, you can download them from SharePoint: Here
27. From the Dry Media Brushes, select the chunky charcoal
28. Select your foreground colour as Black
29. Adjust the size of your brush as suits you. Start to paint (one click at a time… don’t drag your brush) into the background of your image. Remember, where you paint black, it will reveal the image below (so it will reveal the portrait that you liquified).
30. If you want it to look like there is more broken away, you can use the same brush to add the background colour. First, make sure you select the image, not the mask in the layers panel.
31. Now hold ALT on your keyboard which will activate the dropper tool.
While holding alt, click the background colour that you want to use. This will match the colour from the background with the colour you are using for your brush tool.
32. Now paint the background over the top to make it look like the image is breaking up more.
Extension:
Try this with other images…. Here is one created with a flamingo to show how species are disappearing and becoming extinct:
Double Exposure
You will need 1 portrait photo and 1 landscape photo.
Here are some images you can use, or you can find your own:
(It works best with a lighter background… otherwise you end up with something like this, which is fine if you like it like that…)….
- Open the portrait photo in photoshop: File, Open
2. Drag the landscape photo on top of the portrait image. (If you click file, open for both images, then they will open in separate documents.)
3. Before you start transforming the photo, change the blending mode (in the layers panel) to ‘screen‘. This makes your landscape slightly translucent.
4. Click ‘Ctrl T’ to activate free transform. Scale and position the landscape where you would like it. Press Enter to apply the transformation.
5. Now let’s work on the portrait layer. Before we do anything, right-click on the portrait layer and select Convert to Smart Object.
Doing this will let us edit the layer.
6. Open the Levels tool by going to Image > Adjustments > Levels.
In the chart, drag the white input slider towards the left until the background is pure white.
You can also drag the black input slider towards the right to increase the contrast, but for our photo it isn’t needed.
Finally, adjust the middle grey input slider to fine-tune the opacity of your silhouette. For our photo, we’ll be dragging it towards the left to increase the silhouette’s visibility.
7. Now let’s adjust the tones. Go to the Adjustments panel (Window > Adjustments) and add a Curves adjustment layer.
In the Layers panel, move this layer to the top if it isn’t already.
In the Properties panel (Window > Properties), you’ll see a graph with a line. Drag the top-right point downwards to drop the whites until it’s slightly grey.
Click in the middle of the line to add a point. Then, click about 1/4 from the left of the line to add another point. Drag this point down to increase the contrast or up to lower the contrast.
8. To finalize the look, select any layer and use the Transform tool (Ctrl/Cmd+T or Image > Free Transform) to resize/reposition the layers.
For my image, I started by enlarging and centering the silhouette layer.
9. We’re done! Try rotating the texture for different looks.
10. If you start with a darker image…. try the ‘darken’ blending mode to get something like this….
Introduction to Photoshop
- Right-hand click and save this image so that you can use it in photoshop.
2. Open Adobe Photoshop 2024
3. Click File, Open and locate the image you just saved
4. Photoshop toolbar overview:
Your Photoshop tools are located in a bar on the left of the screen.
If you cannot see the toolbar on the left, you can open it by Clicking: window > scroll down and click ‘tools’
How to hide and show toolbar:
5. How to Zoom in and Out
- Click on the zoom tool icon in your toolbar (it looks like a magnifying glass).
- With the zoom tool selected, click on your photograph to zoom in.
- To Zoom out: Select the zoom tool and hold Alt on your keeyboard (Windows) / Option (Mac) and click on your photo.
6. How to crop a photo
- Crop: means to remove the unwanted edges of a Photograph.
- With your image open, click the crop icon
- Drag the box around your image to select the are you want to crop
- When you are happy with your selection, click enter
7. How to Undo
- You can undo an edit you have made by:
- Clicking ‘edit’ along the top bar > then scroll down and click ‘undo’
- You can then redo the edit by clicking ‘edit’ along the top bar, scrolling down and clicking ‘redo’
- Another way to undo is to click ‘Ctrl’ and ‘Z’ on your keyboard
8. Hidden Tools
- A small arrow in the bottom right corner of a tool icon means that there are more tools hiding behind it in that same spot.
- To view the additional tools, click and hold on the icon. Or right-click (Win) / Control-click (Mac) on the icon. A fly-out menu will open listing the other tools that are available.
- For example, if you click and hold on the ‘Rectangular Marquee Tool icon’, the fly-out menu shows that there is also the Elliptical Marquee Tool, the Single Row Marquee Tool and the Single Column Marquee Tool.
9. Automatic Correction Tools
Automatic correction tools in Photoshop can be found by:
- Click ‘Image’ on the top bar of Photoshop, scroll down to select the ‘Auto’ tools.
- You can also find ‘Auto’ Options within certain tools. For example: ‘Image’ > ‘Adjustments’ > ‘Brightness and Contrast’ > then select ‘Auto’
Try using:
- Auto Tone – Corrects the tone
- Auto Contrast – Increases contrast without shifting the color
- Auto Colour – Like Auto Levels it adjusts contrast and color balance but takes a different approach
- Auto brightness and contrast- can be found by going into image, adjustments, brightness and contrast.
- Hue and Saturation -Adjusts colours and vibrance/greyscale – Can be found by going into image, adjustments, hue and saturation
Before and after:
Video instructions:
10. Layers
Layers in Photoshop are very helpful. Layers are simply images laid on top of each other.
Imagine taking four sheets of clear plastic. You paint a picture on each sheet of plastic and then layer the sheets on top of each other. The individual pictures merge together to become one. This is how layers work in Photoshop.
By using layers, you can start with your bottom layer, then add a new layer to edit the image. This means that if you make a mistake, you can easily delete or modify the top layer with your edits, without ruining or altering your original bottom layer.
In order to use layers, you must be able to see the layers panel:
- Click Window along the top bar of Photoshop > then scroll down and make sure that ‘Layers’ is ticked.
- This will open the layers panel.
- At the moment, you should just be able to see one image (one layer) in the layers panel.
Layers Panel:
11. Creating Layers
- With your image open in Photoshop, click ‘Layer’ > ‘New’ > ‘Layer’
- A pop up window will open where you can give your layer a name. Click ‘OK’
- You will see the new layer in the layers panel
12. Colour your new layer
- You can now edit the new layer and it will show on top of your original image
- Make sure your new layer is selected in the layers panel.
- Click the ‘paint bucket’ icon from the left toolbar
- Choose the colour you want to use by clicking the colour box at the bottom of the toolbar
- When you have chosen your colour, select anywhere on your image to fill the page with that colour (I chose white).
- You can click the eye next to your layer to show or hide the layer. This will reveal that your original image is still available beneath the coloured layer.
13. Create a blurred layer mask
- With your new coloured layer on top of your original image, select the Elliptical Marquee tool (remember you might need to hold down the Rectangle Marquee Tool to show the additional tools
- Click and drag to draw a circle. Tip: If you hold down shift at the same time, you will constrain proportions and be able to draw a perfect circle.
- With the circle drawn, click ‘delete’ on your keyboard, this will remove the colour that is within your circle and reveal your image behind.
- To deselect the circle, click anywhere outside of it, or go to “Select’ on the top bar > ‘Deselect’
14. Create a blurred layer mask continued…
- Now that you have deleted a circle from your top colour layer, we can edit it further.
- Make sure you have completed the last step on the previous slide (deselected the ‘Elliptical Marquee’ circle by clicking “Select’ on the top bar > ‘Deselect’ ) otherwise it wont work
- Make sure your top layer (the one that you have filled with a colour is selected in the layer panel).
- Then click ‘Filter’ > ‘Blur’ > ‘Gaussian Blur’
- A window will pop up. Try moving the toggle left to right and click ‘ok’ when you are happy with the effect.
15. Duplicating Layers
As well as ‘New Layers’, you can also create ‘Duplicate Layers’. This allows you to create a duplicate or copy of your original layer. This means you can edit the duplicated layer and preserve the original layer underneath, just in case you need to go back to it.
To duplicate a layer:
- With your image open in Photoshop, click ‘Layer’ > ‘Duplicate Layer’
- A pop up window will open where you can give your layer a name. Click ‘OK’
- You will see the duplicate layer in the layers panel
WELCOME
During this enrichment you will have the opportunity to explore how to use Adobe Photoshop.
Adobe Photoshop is an editing software that can be great for photography editing, graphic design or illustration. Whether you are new to the software, or know it well, this will be a chance to develop your creative skills using a digital medium.
Professional Development
Mastering Photoshop can enhance your skill set and make you more competitive in the job market, especially in fields like graphic design, photography, web design, and digital marketing
On this Course
You can choose the level you need to work at….
1. A Beginner’s Guide
2. Double Exposure:
3. Mixed Media – more advanced!
Mixed Media Design
- Open Photoshop. Click File, New. Create a blank document similar to these dimensions:
2. Download this subtle paint texture and drag it into your photoshop file.
3. Double click on the textured paint layer thumbnail to load Blending Options
4. Adjust the layer Opacity and blending to make it subtle.
5. We now need to create several shapes that will define the overall design and contain other graphic elements.
- Select the ellipse tool
- Set the fill and stroke colours to black
- Hold shift and alt to get a perfect circle. Click and drag your curser out, until it says approx 520px
- Choose the Shape layers option on the Options panel. Working with shape layers is very productive and time saving. They are resolution independent and can transform them without losing any quality.
6. Draw a rectangle under the circle, approx W:700px H:107px
7. Select the ‘Direct Selection’ tool
with the direct selection tool selected, edit the corners like so… (Tip: hold shift to keep a straight horizontal line)
8. Select the move tool
Press Ctrl+T, rotate the shape by -45 degrees. You can type this in the top bar for accuracy.
9. Reposition the shape.
10. Duplicate the layer 2 more times and stack the layers like so….
11. Duplicate the rectangle again and rotate 135 degrees to make it vertical.
Move to below the circle so it looks like this…
12. Duplicate the vertical rectangle two more times, and construct this image…
13. Click on your Ellipse layer
Duplicate it.
14. Click Ctrl + T and where it says width and height along the top bar, type 125%. Then press enter. This will make your new circle bigger than your first circle.
15. Now Duplicate the larger Ellipse layer. (this will give you 3 ellipse layers)
Press ctrl +T and resize the new ellipse to 80% of the original size. Then press enter
16. Select the two larger ellipse layers (hold shift to select them both)
With both layers selected, go to ‘Layers’ along the top bar. Go down to ‘Combine Shapes’ and click, ‘Subtract front shapes’
You should have something that looks like this:
17. Select the Polygonal Lasso tool from the left toolbar
Draw a shape around your design like this. Press enter when you want the ends to connect
Now Click the Layer Mask button in the layers panel. This will hide the part of that ring that is not selected. Like this.
18. Duplicate the smallest ellipse layer (the only ellipse you haven’t cut out).
Now drag this new ellipse layer so it is below all the other shapes in the layers panel.
Click Ctrl + T and make it 160% bigger in width and height. Press enter
Now make sure the shape tool is selected in the left toolbar and change the fill and stroke colour to red.
19. Duplicate the red circle.
Click Ctrl +T and make the new circle 80% in width and height
20. Select both red ellipses layers but holding shift.
Then go to Layers – Combine Shapes – and click, ‘Subtract front shapes’
21. Use the polygonal lasso tool to draw around the right corner of the red ellipse. Press enter when you want the ends to connect
Now Click the Layer Mask button in the layers panel. This will hide the part of that ring that is not selected. Like this.
22. Create a new layer above the cut circle.
Select the Pencil Tool
In the top left corner, select 100% hardness with 1px diameter
Zoom right in so you can see each pixel and draw this patter:
Select the Marquee Tool and draw around the pattern to select it.
Choose Edit > Define Pattern.
23. Zoom out. Click select, deselect along the top bar.
And hide the layer that had your pattern drawing by clicking on the eye next to the layer
24. With the red ellipse layer selected, click fx along the bottom of the layers panel
Click Pattern Overlay
Select the pattern you made and press ok
You may need to make the stroke of the elipse transparent
25. Now duplicate that layer.
Right hand click on the layer mask and click delete.
26. Select the direct selection tool
Select the inner circle
Click delete until the whole circle is filled in again.
27. Untick the eye next to the pattern overlay to hide the pattern
On the layers panel, set the fill opacity to zero
Click fx along the bottom of the layers panel
and select ‘stroke’
28. Use the polygonal lasso tool to select the top left corner of the circle outline
Then click layer mask so only that selection is revealed.
29. Download this model stock image and drag into Photoshop.
30. Click ctrl + T to resize and reposition image.
Right Click on the layer and convert to smart object
31. Ctrl and click on the small circle layer so that it selects that shape.
Select. back onto the model layer
Click layer mask – this will start to hide parts of the model image
32. Reveal some more portion of the model… Click ctrl and the vertical rectangle layer.
To add this to the existing mask, click on the the model layer mask (The layer mask is the black and white thumbnail)
Then go to the fill bucket
Set the colour to white
Fill the vertical shape selection in white – this tells Photoshop to reveal more of that mask.
33. Select the lasso tool
We are now going to reveal more of the head…. draw a rough shape around the head
Click on the the model layer mask (The layer mask is the black and white thumbnail)
Then go to the fill bucket
Set the colour to white
Fill the shape selection in white – this tells Photoshop to reveal more of that mask.
34. Apply gradient to the outer ring… Select the ring in the layers panel.
Select fx, then gradient overlay
Click on the gradient and then select the colours using the little square icons.
35. Download this ‘flames’ image and drag into your photoshop file
Click ctrl + T and reposition like so.
Hold ctrl and select the thumbnail for the layer with the gradient colour. This will select that shape.
Then click back on the flame layer and click layer mask
36. Make sure the flame layer is selected. Where it says ‘normal’ at the top of the layers panel. Click the drop down and select ‘screen’
This will make it slightly translucent but makes it blend well into the background.
To make it stand out more, go to Image – Adjustments – Vibrance… and increase the saturation
37. Download the petals image and drag into photoshop
38. Drag the petal layer so it is just above the layer you want to clip it to.
Press Ctrl and click the thumbnail of layer for the diagonal shape. This will select the shape.
Now select the petal layer and click ‘layer mask’ to cut out the petal.
39. Download the water splash image and complete the same process.
40. Download image and clip to vertical rectangle.
41. Add other elements
When adding the swirl, resize to fit over the whole page. In the layers panel, where it says ‘normal’, change the blending option to ‘darken’
Gradient Overlay- Psychedelic Tiger Illustration in Photoshop
- Open a new file in Photoshop.It should be 5100×3300 pixels with a resolution depth of 300dpi.This size is perfect for keeping as much details as possible
2. Unlock the background layer by double clicking on the layer padlock, until the padlock disappears
3. Select the fill bucket tool (it could be hiding under the gradient tool… if so, hold down the gradient tool until the paint bucket is revealed).
4. Change the foreground colour to black, and then click the background to fill it with this colour.
5. Download the tiger image below
6. From your downloads folder, click and drag the image onto your photoshop document
7. We are going extract the animal from the background. Draw the path a little bit inside of the tiger’s face. We don’t need to be specifically exact here because we are going to draw all the hair we cut out again.
To extract the tiger from the background there are a couple of methods, depending on what version of photoshop you have.
- Select the ‘Quick Selection tool’
- Click and drag your curser to select the tiger
TIP: If you go over the edge and into the background, you can hold ‘alt’ white you click and drag to deselect that area
Make sure your selection is just inside the face… like in the image below.
8. Click ‘Select’ along the top bar, followed by ‘inverse’. This will reverse your selection so that you have the background selected instead of the face.
9. Click ‘Delete’ on your keyboard. This will delete the background from your tiger image. If you get a sign saying that Photoshop Couldn’t complete your request, follow the steps below….
- Click ‘Layer’ along the top panel, scroll down to ‘rasterize’ and convert to ‘smart object’ … this will make your layer editable, and now you can press ‘delete’ on your keyboard
10. You should now have a floating tiger head on a black background
11. If you still have dotted lines around the tiger selected, you can unselect by going to- ‘Select’ on the top panel, followed by ‘deselect’
12. Now we are going to manipulate the head to deform it so that the tiger appears more symmetric and so it has a double snout that goes with our psychedelic concept.
- Make sure the tiger head layer is selected in the layer panel
- Select ‘Layer’ along the top panel and choose ‘Duplicate layer’
- Then go to Edit>Transform>Flip Horizontal.
13. With the new tiger head layer selected in the layers panel, Select the ‘Layer Mask’ tool on the bottom of the layers panel.
14. (The layer mask tool is a quirky layer that allows you to paint black over your layer and reveal the layer underneath)
- Select the Brush tool
- Choose a soft (0% hardness) medium (300 px) Brush
- Make sure Black is selected as your foreground colour
- Paint over the right side of the face to reveal the other layer under it …. until both faces are blended…. don’t go over the nose too much, you want there to be two noses.
- The image below shows the area I painted black .. The right image is the result it had.
- You will notice the left ear is still duplicated. We need to get rid of this…. Now select the bottom tiger layer in the layers panel and then select the eraser tool….
- Rub out the overlapping ear on the bottom layer.
15. Hold shift on your keyboard and select both tiger layers in the layers panel.
16. Select ‘Layer’ Along the top panel, then select ‘Merge Layers’
This turns them into a single layer in your layers panel….
17. Go to ‘Image’ along the top panel, select ‘Adjustments’, ‘Brightness and Contrast’. Increase the contrast to 100%
18. Create a new Gradient Map- Select ‘layer’ along the top panel…. (Layer>New Adjustment Layer>Gradient Map). Press ok on the pop up.
19. Click on the Long gradient strip in the properties panel: This will take you to the gradient editor menu.
- You will see little squares along the gradient… these are how you edit the colours.
- I would keep the left square as black (these are for your shadows)
- For the highlights (the right square)…. Double click on the white square to bring up colour selection.
- Choose your highlight colour… I chose a bright green for the highlights #62e121
- To add a mid-tone colour, click your mouse just under the gradient bar, in the middle. For my mid-tone, I chose a dark blue #04225
20. We not need to attach (or clip) the gradient layer to the tiger head layer. (So that it only applies to the tiger layer). To do this…
- Make sure the gradient layer is selected in the Layer Panel.
- Hold ‘Alt’ on your keyboard
- Click the line between the gradient map layer and the tiger photo layer
They should now be clipped together
21. Paint Effect: Now you need to download a brush preset- it’s too big to upload to this page so please download from:
Sharepoint > Art > Students > Photoshop > Brush Presets
22. To use the preset in Photoshop, go to the brushes panel. If the Brushed panel isn’t visible, go to Windows > Brushes
- On the brushes panel, click on the lines in the top right corner
- Scroll down to ‘Import Brushes’
- Select the brush presets from your downloads or wherever you downloaded the brush presets to.
23. Now when you click on the brush size in the top left of photoshop, you can scroll down to the bottom and select the water colour brushes.
- Test them out to get different effects. Below is an image of each of the brushes
Adding the Paint effect:
- Click on the black background layer in the layers panel.
- Then go to, Layer (Along the top panel) > New Layer (this will create a new layer that is under your tiger layer, so any brush marks you add now, go behind your tiger.
- Add brush marks behind your tiger layer. (I set the opacity of my brushes to 72% so that they were slightly translucent.You can also try different colours.
- You can then test adding brush marks on top of your tiger.
- Click your Tiger layer, then Go to, Layer (along the top panel) > New Layer (make sure the new layer is above your tiger later).
- Now test adding brush marks above your tiger.
- In this step we are going to apply all the dripping effect that give a melting look to the image.
You can test different colours on your gradient and brushes….
You can also apple gradient overlays to other images….
Single Colour Pop
- Open a photo of your choosing in photoshop.
I chose one of China Town in London, I want to try and bring out the red lanterns, while turning the rest of the photo to greyscale.
2. Along the top panel of photoshop, select ‘Filter’ > ‘Camera Raw Filter’
3. In the Camera Raw Filter, go to Colour Mixer / HSL
4. It will automatically be on ‘Hue’… change this to ‘Saturation’
Pick the colour you want to keep in the photo (I am choosing red). And keep that one set at 0 or more.
For all the other colours, slide the saturation down to -100
This is the result: (press ok)
5. Adjust the brightness and contract: Click ‘Image’ along the top panel, then go to > Adjustments > Brightness & Contrast
6. Now we will remove any colour left in places that we don’t want it…. So I am going to remove some of the red that we can see on the people in the image.
To do this I am going to:
- duplication the layer… Click ‘Layer’ on the top panel > Duplicate Later
You should now have…
7. Click ‘Image’ along the top bar, > ‘Adjustments’ > ‘Black and white” and turn the whole top layer to black and white.
8. Now select the eraser tool
And erase the parts of the grey layer that you want to go back to being red (This will reveal the layer below).
The result:
Surreal Photo Effect
- Download one of the images below or find your own.
2. Open the image in Photoshop: Right click on the download and select ‘Open With’… then choose ‘Photoshop’
3. Shift the Hue…
First, you’ll pick two colours and shift the rest of the colours towards those two colours. This technique simplifies the colours.
In Photoshop, go to Filter > Camera Raw Filter.
4. Go to colour mixer
5. Pick 2 colours from the list (preferably two colours that aren’t near to each other). I will picked ‘Aqua’ and ‘Magenta’. You keep the two colours you have picked at zero…. then you move the other colours as close as you can to the colours you picked.
For example… I will shift red as far as I can to the left as this is more of the pink end of the dial that is closest to magenta.
6. Now we need to adjust the shadows by clicking on the ‘Curve’ tab (still in the Camera Raw Filter settings).
7. To tint the shadows purple, I need to select the blue and red channels, and drag the bottom left point upwards.
8. Click ok when you are happy with the colours
9. Go to: Image, Adjustments: Brightness and Contrast
Adjust the brightness & contrast to your liking
10. Go to Image, Adjustments: Vibrance
Adjust the vibrance to your liking
The results (Before and After)
11. Try creating a series of surreal photos as a triptych (A group of three):
