Like the Fade option used earlier in this lesson, the Smart Filter blending options allow you to control the intensity of a filter. Select Edit Smart Filter Blending Options from the contextual menu. You will then discover how to disable a filter and how to take advantage of the Filter effects mask thumbnail.ġ In the Layers panel, right-click (Windows) or Ctrl+click (Mac OS) on Filter Gallery, located under the monster3 layer Smart Filter. You’ll start by fading the filters and by editing the Smart Filter Blending Options. Next, you will explore additional filter options. This changes the filter order, and creates a different effect. The Filter Gallery dialog box opens again.ĩ In the filter effects area, select Plastic Wrap from the list of applied filters.ġ0 Using the sliders in the Plastic Wrap effect options, change the Highlight Strength to 20, the Detail to 1 and the Smoothness to 1.ġ1 In the filter effects area of the Filter Gallery, drag Plastic Wrap below Sponge. This offers you the opportunity to make changes, or even delete the filters at a later time.Ĩ In the Layers panel, double-click on Filter Gallery located underneath the monster3 layer. The difference is that you converted monster3 to a smart object before applying the filters. You have just applied filters from the Filter Gallery to the monster3 layer, much the same way you applied filters to the monster1 and monster2 layers. Press OK.Ī thumbnail appears underneath your monster3 layer named Smart Filters. The Sponge effect replaces the Fresco effect.ħ Using the sliders, in the filter effects options, change the Brush size to 0, the Definition to 6 and the Smoothness to 2. The Plastic Wrap filter replaces the Craquelure filter.Ħ Click on the Fresco filter effect and then select the Sponge filter effect from the Artistic category. Note that the last filters you used are applied to the layer by default, although these can be changed.Ĥ Click on the Craquelure filter effect in the list of filter effects in the lower-right side of the Filter Gallery dialog box.ĥ In the filter categories section, expand the Artistic category and select Plastic Wrap. Make sure you do not select the Filter Gallery listed first in the Filter menu. The Smart Object icon on the layer thumbnail.ģ Make sure that the monster3 layer is still selected, and then choose Filter > Filter Gallery. Next, you will apply some filters in the Filter Gallery, and then update and change the way the filters are applied to the image. This indicates that this layer is now converted for use with Smart Filters. Press OK.Ī Smart Object icon appears in the lower-right corner of the monster 3 layer thumbnail. A warning dialog box may appear, advising you that the layer will be made into a Smart Object. Applying a Smart Filterġ Select the monster3 layer in the Layers panel.Ģ Choose Filter > Convert for Smart Filters. In this lesson, you will practice applying filters using the Smart Filter feature. As you discovered in Lesson 10, “Getting Smart in Photoshop,” Smart Filters are a non-destructive way to apply filters to an image. The filters you applied in the last section were destructive, meaning that any changes you made using these filters affected your original image data. Photoshop Tutorial: Taking advantage of Smart Filters in Photoshop CS6 For more Adobe Photoshop training options, visit AGI’s Photoshop Classes. It is the eleventh lesson in the Adobe Photoshop CS6 Digital Classroom book. This tutorial provides you with a foundation for working with Adobe Photoshop smart filters. What you’ll learn in this Photoshop Tutorial:
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