Photoshop synthetic image sharing for climbing on stone

For users of Photoshop software, a tutorial on synthesizing portrait scenes on a rock.

Tutorial Sharing:

1th Step

Create a new file (1000x650px).

Paste in this great photo of the Arizona, State landscape. Call this layer of "landscape"

2nd Step

Repeat your "landscape" layer and call this repeating layer "landscape blur".

Go to filter > Blur > Gaussian blur, and apply a 2px blur.

Then reduce this layer of opacity to 30%. This should give you an image of a soft look.

3rd Step

In this picture cut out the rocks: Rock photos.

Then paste it in your multiple landscapes. Be sure to adjust your rock each time and rotate it. You want to give the impression of a variety of rocks floating in the air.

4th step

Now, use the Gaussian Blur tool to blur some of the larger floating rocks. This should help the impression of the point of departure.

And then merge all of these rock layers and name them "pumice" merged layers

5th step

Now repeat this blur technique, but use a larger number of pictures of the top corner of the rock. This should help to build a great foreground effect:

6th step

Now we have to apply some adjustment layers that will affect our landscape and rock formations (the following settings):

Hue/Saturation Adjustment layer:

Hue: 0

Saturation Degree:-90

Brightness: 0

Channel Adjustment layer:

The settings are shown below.

Photo Filter Adjustment Layer:

Filtration: Dark brown

Density: 90%

(Retention luminosity)

Gradient Map Adjustment Layer:

Gradient ranging from 290a59 ff7c00

Layer opacity: 25%

7th step

Now paste in the main rock and you will be centered for the composition.

To make it feel softer, remember to repeat your rock layer, reapply for a 2px gaussian blur, and reduce the opacity of the repeated rock layer to 30%.

Then merge the two layers together and call this merged layer of rock.

8th Step

Now repeat your "rock" layer and lay in the original move repeat on your layer palette. Rename the motion blur for this repeating rock layer. Then go to filter > Blur > Motion blur,

Suitable for 90 degrees, 250 pixels

9th step

Now, the part that uses the Eraser tool to erase extends to the blur on top of your rock. This should only leave the side of the rock as a vague area. Now, we hope that this aspect distorts the impression of the angle.

Go to edit > Transform > Distort and distort your blur area to match the following picture:

10th Step

Now apply some adjustment layer to your "rock" layer. Each time you adjust the layer, go to the layer > apply the clipping mask, the adjustment will only affect your rock layer, not your entire image.

Hue/Saturation Adjustment layer:

Hue: 0

Saturation degree:-50

Brightness: 0

Curve Adjustment Layer:

The following settings:

Photo Filter Adjustment Layer:

Filtration: Dark brown

Density: 90%

(Retention luminosity)

Gradient Overlay Adjustment Layer:

Gradient range from 290a59 ff7c00.

Layer opacity: 20%

11th Step

Now cut down and paste the image of the climber in this:

Climbing photos. Resize and position so that you climbers seem to be on one side of your main rock to expand:

12th Step

Now copy your "climber" layer and lay two copies in the original mobile type. Call this layer of "The Climber's Shadow". Move a few pixels to repeat the climb to the left of your original. Then apply a black color

Overlay blending options. This should give your climbers the impression that they are casting a shadow over your rock. Be sure to use the Eraser tool to erase any shaded fields that are not realistic (i.e.: outside the edge of the rock shape).

13th step

Now go to filter > Blur > Gaussian blur and apply a 6px Gaussian blur effect to your "climber's shadow" layer. Then reduce this layer of opacity to 40%.

14th Step

Now apply for three adjustment layers, make sure to create each clipping mask, so that they only affect your "climber" layer:

Curve adjustment Layer

(The following settings)

Photo Filter Adjustment Layer:

Filtration: Dark brown

Density: 90%

Gradient Overlay Adjustment Layer

Gradient range from 290a59 ff7c00

Opacity of layer: 20%

15th step

Now, using the same technique you used to create your climbing shadow on the ground in the shadow of the pumice cast. Please remember to repeat your original rock and then apply a black overlay to each repeat.

Then Gaussian blur, each layer, lowers the opacity of the layer to 20%.

16th step

Now create a new layer named "Burn".

Go to edit > Fill and fill 50% gray layers. Then change the blending mode of this layer to "overlay". Use a soft black brush in "burn" marks and a soft white brush paints paint on your

"Burning" the location. Try to consider your main light source, hide/burn, must be in the image details, the greatest effect.

The following picture shows your Dodge/burn layer superimposed on the "normal" blending mode. Blending mode:

17th Step

Now apply 3 final adjustment layer to improve your final image. These layer clipping masks are not available at this time and you want them to be able to influence your entire canvas:

Gradient Map Adjustment Layer

Gradient range from 290a59 ff7c00

Opacity of layer: 5%

Levels Adjustment Layer

12/0.94/241

Curve adjustment Layer

(The settings are as follows):

Finish the final effect!

Well, the above information is small compiled to you photoshop this software users of the synthesis of climbing on the stone portrait scene of the tutorial to share the entire content of the you see the users here now you are very clear method of it, then you guys go to follow the tutorial on their own to try it.