Ps uses the liquefaction filter to create a dissolved camera poster-ps tutorial

The effect of dissolution is widely used. this kind of effect combines objects with art perfectly to present a process and perfect music. The production method is not very complex. the general process is: first, extract the physical objects that require liquefaction and place them on a separate layer. Then, use the liquefaction filter to perform liquefaction processing. The effect looks natural and smooth. Move the physical layer to the top and combine the physical and liquefied parts with a mask or rubber tool. then, render the object properly.
SOURCE image



Final effect


1. open the camera image file, double-click the layer to unlock, and create a new layer below. Fill in the color of the Red (# ff0000 new layer.
Now there is a red background layer under your camera, which can easily see the boundary of an object. There is no need to use red like me,
But it is best to use a deep color for us to observe. Adds a layer mask to the image layer of the camera.



2. the edge of the camera looks a little rough and the margin is erased below. This time, we use the paint brush. Select the paint brush tool and set its hardness to 93%-the primary object has a better boundary. Now we are ready to smear the mask.


3. smear around the camera, zoom in and zoom out, and adjust the brush size to get enough effect. More attention-the most important thing is the white circle below. Here, you should debug it carefully. You may need to try it multiple times to achieve satisfactory results.



4. create a new file with a 1600 pixel width, 72 pixel resolution, 1200 pixels/inch high, and fill the "background" layer with gray. If you have new image clips, you can drag them into the file. This creates a new layer. Right-click and select the raster layer.


5. now we have prepared the camera. Therefore, copy a layer and adjust it, as shown below.



6. now you can use the liquefaction filter (Shift + Ctrl + X ). Then, you only need to set the camera image as shown in the arrow.