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| This is the 2nd part of this Photoshop tutorial. Next, feather (select > feather) the selection by 3 pixels, contract (select > modify > contract) it by 4 pixels and then fill the selection with white. Place the layer to the far left of the layout, duplicate it and make it overlap the original. Duplicate it a couple more times, placing them across the layout (image b). |
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| a) Click to Enlarge |
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b) Click to Enlarge |
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| Use the eraser tool to blend in the overlapping layers (images a & b). Next, use the pen tool again to create a white shape, like in image c). |
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| a) Click to Enlarge |
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b) Click to Enlarge |
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c) Click to Enlarge |
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| Complete the shape (image a) and then rasterize it (image b). Duplicate the original layer of snow (far left) , which hasn't been erased (image c). |
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| a) Click to Enlarge |
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b) Click to Enlarge |
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c) |
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| Rotate it 90 degrees clockwise (edit > transform > rotate 90 CW) and then decrease the saturation to -100 (image > adjustments > hue/saturation) and increase the lightness to +15. Duplicate this layer of a new version of snow, and then flip it horizontally (edit > transform > flip horizontal). Make another copy of the first one (image b) and place it like in image c) |
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| a) Click to Enlarge |
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b) Click to Enlarge |
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c) Click to Enlarge |
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| Make a final copy of the first one and then place it at the end, like in image a). Like we did before with the original blue snow layer, blend the layers using the eraser tool. Next, set the foreground color to white and bring up the brushes panel (window > brushes). Apply the 3 brush settings shown in image c). |
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| a) Click to Enlarge |
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b) Click to Enlarge |
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c) Click to View Brush Settings |
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