Digital Girl Photo Manipulation Part 2
This tutorial will show how to transform an ordinary image into a digital piece using Photoshop, intended for intermediate to advanced users. (Click the images for larger views) First of all, you need to find a picture (you may also take a scanned photo). In this example, we used a 300x240. If your image is not big enough, you can zoom in for easier manipulation. The image is initially locked when you open it. Double-clicking on its layer allows you to rename and unlock it, let's call it "Original". Duplicate the layer and name it...
Digital Girl Photo Manipulation Part 1
This tutorial will show you how to make a Digital Girl. This tutorial is intended for intermediate to advanced Photoshop users. Step 1: Start off by finding an image you of a model that you would like to use. I used a picture of Jarah Mariano, and I used the pen tool in 'Shape Layers' mode and outlined the outside contour of her body. With the newly created shape layer rename is "Model", and set the color to #B9C2D3 and put its fill opacity to about 77%. Then add a Stroke layer style with the...
How to “Anime-tize” an image
This tutorial will explain how to take an image and give it an anime-like style. "Anime-tize" it! ...
IYork PhotoManip Tutorial
iYork Tutorial Part 0 available there > DOWNLOAD HERE Finally decided to make a tutorial! This one is a step by step of my iYork piece The iYork Tutorial has 7 Parts: Part 0 > The Images Part 1 > The Model Part 2 > The Textures Part 3 > Stock IMG & Details Part 4 > Textures and Brushes Part 5 > Stock & Light/Shadow Part 6 > The Final Step The Part 0 is used for stock images I used during this tutorial.. Like the model for instance. You need to follow...
Shadowness Blur in Motion
This tutorial will teach you to bring a plain cut artwork and paste a blur effect that not only brings motion but emotions. ...
Digital Cross-processing
The term "cross-processing" sounds very technical and abstract. However, the technique to manipulate your images digitally as if they were cross-processed is very easy. But what is cross-processing actually? Cross-processing, briefly, is a photographic technique where slide film (E6) is processed in the set of chemicals usually used to process print film (C41). The result is images with oddly skewed colors (usually with a cyan hue) and increased contrast and saturation because the high-contrast slides have to be enlarged on a paper which is actually intended for print films with less contrast. Less common is...



















