Showing posts with label Photoshop painting. Blog technicalities. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Photoshop painting. Blog technicalities. Show all posts
Tuesday, 18 June 2013
Picasa and Google+
Anybody who may think that my experience is a bit of a one off, probably caused by my ineptitude should have a browse here:
http://productforums.google.com/forum/#!topic/picasa/9ttGjFI6GS4
Make sure you scroll to the top of the page to get the first entry.
http://productforums.google.com/forum/#!topic/picasa/9ttGjFI6GS4
Make sure you scroll to the top of the page to get the first entry.
Wednesday, 15 December 2010
Photoshop Elements painting
Here is the completed picture (previous posts refer to its subject). The fencing in the bottom righthand corner was a final addition involving exploration of the Line Tool. This facilitates drawing straight lines. The fence includes cross-wires, and after merrily drawing away I found that the creation was not embedded with the original layer so that If I moved that layer the fence stayed put. When I switched on the layers palette I found that the fence had been created by automatic production of 129 new layers! After some experimentation I found that by using the shift key and selecting the first and last of these layers they were all selected and then I was able to "merge layers", and then merge the merged 129 with the original. There is always something new to learn in Photoshop.
The picture will now be taken to my tame printer on a pen drive and he will print it onto good quality paper at a size a bit larger than A4. The result looks convincingly like an acrylic painting with discernible brush strokes and much more detail than is apparent on this small reproduction.
The template for my blog does not allow me to use "extra large" format for my photos. I know it is possible to change the template, and it is also possible to save a copy of the blog in case of disaster, but I am still reluctant to try in case I loose the whole thing. Has anybody else out there tried anything similar?
The picture will now be taken to my tame printer on a pen drive and he will print it onto good quality paper at a size a bit larger than A4. The result looks convincingly like an acrylic painting with discernible brush strokes and much more detail than is apparent on this small reproduction.
The template for my blog does not allow me to use "extra large" format for my photos. I know it is possible to change the template, and it is also possible to save a copy of the blog in case of disaster, but I am still reluctant to try in case I loose the whole thing. Has anybody else out there tried anything similar?
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