5 Steps to the scenery photos ps into anime style

The simple rough version of the tutorial only takes 5 steps, 1 minutes per step, about 5 minutes P good. The great gods on this issue seem to be making a lot of sense, where people learn how to Boingo hindering.

The tools used in this tutorial are: Adobe Photoshop CC.

1th Step: Preliminary Preparation

First of all, it's still ready for the photo you want to deal with (the resolution is big! The resolution is BIG! The important thing to say three times) and anime style of the sky material. The original artwork used here is:

Note: This tutorial is only suitable for handling landscapes, not for people (this is important, but was omitted in the first edition of the tutorial). And the scenery of the processing is not suitable for vehicles, water and other dynamic objects, so actually quite pick photos. As for why, this is not to be said here, see "Frequently asked Questions".

So what kind of picture is a good picture? No street, railway and station, campus building scenery, cherry Blossom Alley, pavilion and all over the mountain red maple, no passers-by, no water features, no hard to pull out of the sky. It is recommended that you adjust the photo size to 1920x1080 pixels (yes this is 1080p) before proceeding to the next step.

2nd step: Oil painting filter

I now think that the "dry brush" filter in the original tutorial is useless, so it has only been used in "oil painting" filters. The oil painting filter is located on the Filter menu, and Photoshop CC 2014 may not have this filter (see "Frequently asked Questions").

As the figure shows, the 6 parameters I use now are "0.1", "5", "10", "0", "0", "0", respectively. These parameter values you can first use me as a reference, and so long after you will be able to grasp the good. After using the filter, if you feel that the effect is not strong, you can Ctrl+f (Mac is ⌘f) doubled.

The effect is now as shown.

3rd Step: Camera Raw Filter

Although "oil painting" filters are critical, you may not be aware of any noticeable changes at the moment. Don't worry, you'll see the effect after using the "camera raw" filter. This filter is located in the "Filter" menu in Photoshop CC, and if you can't find it, see "FAQ".

As shown in the picture, exposure + 1, contrast to the minimum, shadow, black, clarity, natural saturation pull to the maximum, complete as shown:

Classification:

• PS Getting Started Tutorial