2 ms·
Another easy way to replicate this: * duplicate your photo layer * apply a Gaussian blur to the duplicate (5-10px, depending on total resolution) * set the b
by Ennea 4y ago
Another easy way to replicate this:
* duplicate your photo layer
* apply a Gaussian blur to the duplicate (5-10px, depending on total resolution)
* set the blend mode of the duplicate layer to "overlay"
* fiddle with the opacity to reduce the strength of the effect
- Daub 4y agoThis might not work so well if the layer was too dark or light. Best to average the layer lightness to mid grey using curves. The reason: Everything in the Oberlay family is a contrast effect. The darks act to darken, the lights act to lighten. Hence an average of mid grey will be least intrusive. This is different to the multiply family, which can only darken, or the screen family which can only lighten. More on overlay voodoo here.. https://rmit.instructure.com/courses/87565/pages/photoshop-using-the-overlay-blend-mode?module_item_id=4081525 https://rmit.instructure.com/courses/87565/pages/photoshop-u...
- Ennea 4y agoVery good point, thank you!