![]() ![]() If you just want to reduce the saturation of your sketch, leave the Colorize checkbox turned off and drag the Saturation slider slightly leftward. Experiment with the Hue slider to find a pleasing color. In the Properties panel that opens (it’s named the Adjustments panel in CS5), turn on the Colorize checkbox near the bottom of the panel to create a solid colored sketch. Choose Layer > New Adjustment Layer > Hue/Saturation and click OK in the resulting dialog box. To create a solid-colored sketch and/or adjust the saturation of the colors in your sketch, reach for a Hue/Saturation adjustment layer. If you don’t want to colorize the sketch, you can skip ahead to step 8 but if you do, keep reading! If the effect looks too harsh, lower the Opacity setting at upper-right of the Layers panel-a value of 75% was used here. This darkens colors and adds a splash of contrast. Burn in some contrastĬhange the blend mode of the Smart Object you created in step 4 to Linear Burn. Either way, enter a value of 1 for each slider and then slowly drag each slider rightward until you produce a pleasing result (each image is different so this part requires experimentation). In CS6 or later, choose Filter > Filter Gallery, locate the Artistic category and single-click the Poster Edges icon (in CS5, choose Filter > Artistic > Poster Edges). To accentuate the high-contrast edges in the photo, we’ll use the Poster Edges filter. Notice the special badge that appears on the layer’s thumbnail (circled here). ![]() Next, convert the newly stamped layer into a Smart Object by choosing Filter > Convert for Smart Filters. Smarten upĬreate a stamped copy of your existing layers by activating the topmost layer and pressing Shift-Option-Command-E. A value of 10 pixels was used on this 2500×2700 pixel image. ![]() Choose Filter > Blur > Gaussian Blur and in the resulting dialog box, enter a fairly small amount in the Radius field and then click OK. ![]()
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