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Combining Images IIpage threeIf you are sure that you have the image positioned as you want it, you may want to apply the mask. This deletes the part of the masked layer which is behind, or concealed by the mask, and removes the mask (which is no longer necessary). To do this, choose Layer >Remove Layer Mask > Apply. That's what I did with this image once I had the apple behind the snake. |
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| Tutorials 6.0 Basics 5.5 Basics 6.0 Reference: Tools 6.0 Reference: Palettes 5.5 Reference: Tools 5.5 Reference: Palettes Reference: Filters Reference: Effects Selections Channels Basic Layers Basic Pen Color Management Homemade Letterhead Color Correction Combining Images Combining Images II Multicolor Fill Curves, Levels, or Brightness/Contrast? Dodge and Burn Duotones Abstract Background Make a Frame 3D Wire Text Doodling |
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| Older Tutorials Quick Mask Adjusting Contrast Using Curves Scanning Negatives Rubberstamping More Adjustments Sharpening Filters Color |
If you look at the
image, above, you will see the apple ought to be casting a shadow on the
snake at the image's center. To make this look shadowed, I made the snake's
layer active. I then made a selection, shown below, and chose Select >
Feather, entering 2 px in the Feather dialog box. Next, with the selection
active, I chose Layer > New Adjustment Layer > Brightness/Contrast.
(In Photoshop v. 5.5 you would choose Layer > New > Adjustment Layer,
and then choose Brightness/Contrast from the dialog box's menu.) I made
a minus 43 % Brightness, and minus 23 % Contrast adjustment. Because I had an area selected before creating the adjustment layer, only the selected area was affected by the Brightness/Contrast changes. Continue on page four |
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