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02/28/2011 06:43:07 PM · #1 |
I wonder if one of you clever guys, or gals, out there can help me.
I recently played with an image in CS3 and got the following result.
[thumb]938484 [/thumb]
However, the PSD file has become corrupt so I only have this JPG version left. I beleive that I used a Diffuse filter but I've not been able to replicate the effect. Any idea how I did it?
Doh!
:)
Message edited by author 2011-02-28 18:44:05. |
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02/28/2011 06:46:10 PM · #2 |
Originally posted by Wobble: I wonder if one of you clever guys, or gals, out there can help me.
I recently played with an image in CS3 and got the following result.
However, the PSD file has become corrupt so I only have this JPG version left. I beleive that I used a Diffuse filter but I've not been able to replicate the effect. Any idea how I did it?
Doh!
:) |
Looks a bit like the "Plastic Wrap" filter to me. |
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02/28/2011 09:01:52 PM · #3 |
Hmmm, it also looks a bit like Topaz ghostly night or something like that. |
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02/28/2011 09:06:28 PM · #4 |
maybe 'noise reduction' in Photoshop like 15x? |
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03/01/2011 08:21:12 AM · #5 |
Topaz labs simplify, all day long |
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03/01/2011 01:19:15 PM · #6 |
Thanks for the suggestions guys.
It wouldn't be Topaz though as I only have PS CS3! :)
I'm wondering whether it was a combination of filters.
Oh well, that's the problem even with backups at times as even then they can corrupt!
Cheers |
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03/06/2011 04:00:29 AM · #7 |
Looks like it could have been the palette knife filter or maybe one of the others in the artistic category. |
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03/06/2011 08:24:04 PM · #8 |
artistic->saran wrap and/or brush strokes->accented edges
potentially some distort->diffuse glow as well |
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03/12/2011 11:09:13 AM · #9 |
Probably you did save as instead of simply saving as a Photoshop file, and you got yourself a JPG instead of a PSD. A common mistake, don't kill yourself over it :) |
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03/12/2011 01:03:16 PM · #10 |
Originally posted by friendlyandgeeky: Probably you did save as instead of simply saving as a Photoshop file, and you got yourself a JPG instead of a PSD. A common mistake, don't kill yourself over it :) |
If your file contains layers, this cannot happen, since JPEG and TIFF files don't support layers (though TIFFs can retain selections) -- a file with layers will be saved as a .PSD (Photoshop-native) by default.
Whenever I open a JPEG (all originals from my camera), the first thing I do is to create an adjustment layer, even if I don't apply any modifications at that time, so that there is no way to accidentally save-over the original. |
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03/12/2011 01:15:49 PM · #11 |
That's one of the things I like about Elements - the first time you save after editing a file it asks for confirmation. I'm struggling to get used to that change when using Photoshop. |
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03/12/2011 05:22:48 PM · #12 |
Originally posted by GeneralE:
If your file contains layers, this cannot happen, since JPEG and TIFF files don't support layers (though TIFFs can retain selections) -- a file with layers will be saved as a .PSD (Photoshop-native) by default.. |
TIFF supports layers. I use layered TIFF files.
Message edited by author 2011-03-12 17:24:20. |
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03/12/2011 05:33:36 PM · #13 |
Looks a bit like a light touch of Fractillius |
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