Milan Vjestica
Well-Known Member
_MVJ9553-Edit.jpg by Milan Vjestica, on Flickr
Originally based on;
Sunset on a Cruise by Milan Vjestica, on Flickr
Photoshop art?
Critique Welcomed Abstract Sunset
- Thread starter Milan Vjestica
- Start date
_MVJ9553-Edit.jpg by Milan Vjestica, on Flickr
Originally based on;
Sunset on a Cruise by Milan Vjestica, on Flickr
Photoshop art?
Pete Askew
Admin
Now that is effective, Milan. Reminds me of those books the Krishna devotees used to try to sell you.
Milan Vjestica
Well-Known Member
It is different Pete. I found I liked the end result more than I expected. It looks like the ghost of ET!
Douglas McMann
Well-Known Member
Very impressive Milan...are you going to give us a step by step instruction on how it was done...???....
Brian Moore
Moderator
The second image is a cracker, Milan!
Milan Vjestica
Well-Known Member
Thank you Brian and Douglas.
Douglas,
The process allows for some experimentation with process and image selection.
A link to a YouTube tutorial is here;
Simple steps,
Open image in Photoshop
Filters - Pixelate - Mezzotint - Medium Lines
Filters - Blur - Radial Blur - Amount = 100, type = zoom, quality = best
Repeat a few time if you want to smooth the blur more, don't if you want to retain some lines. The one above was a single blur.
Duplicate layer (any name you like)
Select original layer
Filters - Distort - Twirl - angle (80 or 100 works well)
Select new layer
Filters - Distort - Twirl - angle (-80 or -100 to mirror the previous step.
Select top layer
Select Blending options - blend mode = lighten, opacity at 100.
Et voila.
Douglas,
The process allows for some experimentation with process and image selection.
A link to a YouTube tutorial is here;
Simple steps,
Open image in Photoshop
Filters - Pixelate - Mezzotint - Medium Lines
Filters - Blur - Radial Blur - Amount = 100, type = zoom, quality = best
Repeat a few time if you want to smooth the blur more, don't if you want to retain some lines. The one above was a single blur.
Duplicate layer (any name you like)
Select original layer
Filters - Distort - Twirl - angle (80 or 100 works well)
Select new layer
Filters - Distort - Twirl - angle (-80 or -100 to mirror the previous step.
Select top layer
Select Blending options - blend mode = lighten, opacity at 100.
Et voila.
Ivar Dahl-Larsen
Well-Known Member
It's hard to tell what it is, but the colours are great. Thanks for the information Milan.
Detlef Kuhl
Well-Known Member
Wow, reminded me on ionized particles, catched in a magnetic field. Interesting.
Milan Vjestica
Well-Known Member
Detlef, if only I had the faintest idea what you were on bout?
Thanks, I think.
Thanks, I think.
Detlef Kuhl
Well-Known Member
Detlef, if only I had the faintest idea what you were on bout?
Thanks, I think.
Sorry.It reminded me to plasma physics, the visible radiating plasma in the solar magnetic field, https://www.mps.mpg.de/1762321/sonne , and the fusion experiments http://www.labo.de/news/bilder/magn...--voraussetzung-fuer-betrieb-bestaetigt-1.htm .
Julian de'Courcy
Well-Known Member
Excellent Milan did wonder how these were done. I first thought you waved the camera.
