Bring your photos to life with the Path Blur filter in Photoshop
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- Опубліковано 3 сер 2024
- Are you using movement to tell stories with your photos? In this demo, I'll show you how to use the Path Blur filter in Photoshop to bring your photos to life.
Key segments:
0:00 Intro
0:40 Overview of exposure blending used to prep the image
1:52 Step #1: Create clone stamp (to be blurred)
2:10 [demo of why motion blur won't work on this image]
3:15 Step #2: Convert to smart object
3:42 Step #3: Path blur
11:25 Step #4: Add layer mask to control where blur is applied
14:33 Step #5: Edit smart object to get rid of blur artifacts
17:23 Comparison of Motion vs Path Blur, and Recap of the process
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Great attention to detail in this tutorial. That for some people could have been a very complex edit but you simplified that down. Nice work.
Interesting technique - Super, very clear - Nice demo ! Thanks Greg - from Denmark
Excellent! I have been working on an image that needed this type of blur effect as I was not getting the results I expected with the other filters. Didn't know about the path blur filter and it is just what I needed. Thanks, Greg - great timing!
This was so helpful thank you!
You make really great images! Thanks for sharing!
Great tutorial! Thanks for such organized notes on your blog-very appreciated! And thanks for all you do to make Lumenzia awesome!
+LonaWalburn You're welcome, thanks for checking out my work!
very well done. thank you.
Very interesting technique.
Thanks.
Super, very clear.
Great explanation, work flow and teaching are fantastic.
Keep up your good works.
Thank you for sharing technique.
Thank you.
I'd not tried path yet because I wasn't sure how to use it. Thanks for the info. Very clear and just the right pace.
Glad to hear it helps, and thanks for the feedback!
Nice demo ! Thanks Greg
You bet!
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:00 📷 Le "Effet Adamski" est un effet facile à réaliser dans Photoshop qui donne à vos photos une touche surréaliste et artistique.
00:28 🌌 L'effet vise à transformer l'image en une interprétation libre, onirique ou fantastique.
01:10 🔲 Pour appliquer l'effet, sélectionnez la partie de la photo à modifier et créez une nouvelle couche pour éviter de détruire l'original.
02:05 🔄 Le filtre de flou de mouvement est utilisé pour créer l'effet Adamski, en ajustant l'angle et la distance du flou.
03:54 🎭 Pour ajouter une touche supplémentaire, vous pouvez utiliser une masque de calque pour perfectionner l'effet Adamski.
06:44 🖌️ L'effet Adamski peut également être appliqué à des photos avec des sujets humains pour créer des effets artistiques intéressants.
08:40 🌊 Jouez avec l'effet Adamski en ajustant les angles de flou pour obtenir différents résultats artistiques.
10:29 👩💻 Vous pouvez approfondir vos connaissances en Photoshop en suivant le cours pour débutants proposé par l'auteur de la vidéo.
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Love the tutorial.. My issue right now is my path points dont show up, even after I added and checked everything. Cannot select the points. Any ideas ?
very informative Greg, just one thing am I missing something in that you cloned the yellow triangle shape out at the front left in a separate object but in the final one it's back in - is there a reason for that I didn't get?
Which time points in the video?
Hi Greg, you start to remove it about 16 minutes in but at 17:24 you are showing the finished image and it's back again - an oversight or a decision to leave it or did I get it wrong and you never intended to remove it - sorry I didn't get that bit
The first view is inside the Smart Object where I’ve cleaned up. The last view is outside the Smart Object where the layer mask is only revealing that content in certain areas. So it isn’t “back”, it’s just not content that I used. I went beyond the edges of what I needed inside the Smart Object to ensure good edges for what I used. Otherwise would have made a funny streak at the edge of that triangle feature.
ah ok - thanks for taking the time to clear that up Greg
Thanks for the great tutorial!
I apologize in advance for being picky, but I feel like it will be even greater if the parts of glass panels that support the handrail can be more realistic. Since the stairs are moving but not the ground, so path-blur the whole glass panel doesn't look right. If I want to separate the blurring on the glass panels, what's your suggested process? Maybe make the mask grey on the glass panel part, or clone the actual stairs, path-blur it then overlay them on the glass panel and adjust the blending/opacity?
I can’t think of a good way to separate a reflection from the content that shows through the same clear surface. The same pixel is a blend of two sources of light.
@@gregbenzphotography The only way I can think of is quite complex (and maybe overkilling)--basically is to reconstruct the whole glass panel part. First clone the ground/wall areas near but outside of the panels, to the paneled area. Then clone the stairs and put on top of the paneled area/ground-wall layer, adjust its opacity to make it looks like reflections. Finally, apply the same Path Blur from your tutorial to only the stair reflection. I think this method effectively separates the ground/wall and the stairs. Any thoughts?
Where did you take this photograph?
beautiful, may i say that i didn't get the part where you fixed tha overexposed top of the globe? how did you fix and blend it exactly if i may ask.. thank you
Which time point?
@@gregbenzphotography 00:50 . thank you
Exposure blending with luminosity masks: gregbenzphotography.com/exposure-blending-luminosity-masks