Close up of an American White Pelican painted in Photoshop. Nikon D810 on Nikon 600mm f/4 VR plus Nikon TC-1.4E III.
Jerry, I like this one, nice color and comp with very sharp detail.
......... Coot
Jerry Green wrote:
Close up of an American White Pelican painted in Photoshop. Nikon D810 on Nikon 600mm f/4 VR plus Nikon TC-1.4E III.
DOOK
Loc: Maclean, Australia
Good one, Jerry. Great detail, but with that camera/lens combo, one would expect that. :-) :thumbup:
Jerry Green wrote:
Close up of an American White Pelican painted in Photoshop. Nikon D810 on Nikon 600mm f/4 VR plus Nikon TC-1.4E III.
Very nice shot and I love the painting you did in photoshop. I have been trying to figure out how to paint in photoshop. Could you share more about how you did this. Thanks for the post.
Beautiful shot, Jerry, and I especially like your post work on this image.
Jerry Green wrote:
Close up of an American White Pelican painted in Photoshop. Nikon D810 on Nikon 600mm f/4 VR plus Nikon TC-1.4E III.
waltchilds wrote:
Very nice shot and I love the painting you did in photoshop. I have been trying to figure out how to paint in photoshop. Could you share more about how you did this. Thanks for the post.
Oil Paint filter is is CS6 and Photoshop CC. The filter was dropped in Photoshop CC 2014. You could download Pixel Bender for Photoshop CS5 and maybe older versions of Photoshop. Here is a good tutorial for the Oil Paint filter:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iybHCna6SI0When I use it for people, animals or insects I copy the eyes before applying the filter and paste them back afterwards. For more details in the brush strokes I use the Focus Magic plug in filter selecting "Fix out-of-focus Blur." In the settings use Blur Width at 2-4 and Amount at 100-300. All of this is subjective depending on the subject and the effect you want to achieve. Here are more of my painted photos:
http://gofish.smugmug.com/Nature/Painted-Photos/i-tgd9Px4
Jerry Green wrote:
Oil Paint filter is is CS6 and Photoshop CC. The filter was dropped in Photoshop CC 2014. You could download Pixel Bender for Photoshop CS5 and maybe older versions of Photoshop. Here is a good tutorial for the Oil Paint filter:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iybHCna6SI0When I use it for people, animals or insects I copy the eyes before applying the filter and paste them back afterwards. For more details in the brush strokes I use the Focus Magic plug in filter selecting "Fix out-of-focus Blur." In the settings use Blur Width at 2-4 and Amount at 100-300. All of this is subjective depending on the subject and the effect you want to achieve. Here are more of my painted photos:
http://gofish.smugmug.com/Nature/Painted-Photos/i-tgd9Px4Oil Paint filter is is CS6 and Photoshop CC. The f... (
show quote)
Jerry, thanks for this additional information. I will give this a try. Also, I checked out your website and loved the photos there.
Jerry Green wrote:
Close up of an American White Pelican painted in Photoshop. Nikon D810 on Nikon 600mm f/4 VR plus Nikon TC-1.4E III.
That's one of the best uses of a PhotoShop painting effect that I've seen -- it just looks like it should. Also pretty sure you started with a very excellent photo besides. Nice creative work you've done there!
dar_clicks wrote:
That's one of the best uses of a PhotoShop painting effect that I've seen -- it just looks like it should. Also pretty sure you started with a very excellent photo besides. Nice creative work you've done there!
Thanks,
I shot in RAW and this is the Out Of Camera photo that I started with:
What a fantastic shot, Jerry!
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