And now, I'm going to switch back to the Blow tool, and I'm going to further exaggerate the size of those eyes. And I just want to make sure that they're, sort of space proportionally with respect to each other, as well as his face in general. So, our fellow doesn't look quite so beaty eyed given how big his eyes are after all. Increase the size of that cursor by pressing the right bracket key and just go ahead and drag this guy up and over to the right.
And then I'll switch back to the Warp tool in the upper left corner of the window. And of course, you zoom in by pressing Ctrl+plus, or Cmd+plus on a Mac. Now I'm going to zoom in just a little bit so I can keep better track of what I'm doing. And I'll click and hold over on this side to exaggerate the other eye. I'm going to change the brush to about this size here and click and hold in order to exaggerate that eye. And you may recall that you can reduce the size of the brush by pressing the left square bracket key and you can increase the size of the brush by pressing the right square bracket key. In the upper left corner of the liquify screen. Pretty much the first thing you want to do is exaggerate the eyes by switching to the below tool. Now, as I documented in the previous movie. And that's going to bring up the big liquefy window. And now, I'll go up to the filter menu and I'll choose liquefy near the top of the list. I'll right click inside the image window. So I'll start things off with the rectangular or marquee tool active. If you subscribe to the Creative Crowd, then you can apply liquify dynamically to a smart object and that's what I'm going to do here. If your working in Photoshop CS6 or earlier you'll need to apply liquefy as a static effect by going up to the filter menu and choosing the liquefy command. So you can see I now have this independent pixel based layer.
#Photoshop liquify tool causing fragments free#
I'm going to start things off inside that version of the image that I warped and scaled using the free transform command.
#Photoshop liquify tool causing fragments movie#
It's a process that I short handed in the previous movie and now I'd like to give you a clearer sense for how it works. In this movie, I'll provide you with a detailed examination of how I created this photographic caricature using the liquefy filter.
0 kommentar(er)
