Hey Mary - you could do this with a layer mask to keep the sky. It might be tricky though to keep the sky behind the tree "normal".
Unless you used colour to make your selection, do you think?
These kinds of effects draw attention to themselves, and I think they work best where you find highly textured paper used such as greeting cards and personal stationery.
Thanks - just playing. It's Pixel Bender + Lightroom......
Are you running Pixel Bender from within Lightroom? Without going through Photoshop?
Tony P. Canon 50D, 30D and Digital Rebel (plus some old friends - FTB and AE1) Long-time amateur.....wishing for more time to play Autocross and Track junkie tonyp.smugmug.com
Unless you used colour to make your selection, do you think?
These kinds of effects draw attention to themselves, and I think they work best where you find highly textured paper used such as greeting cards and personal stationery.
Neil
That can work depending on the colors and the range selected. That sky has different blues, whites, and greys (from the clouds). A color selection (or two) would be difficult to do and avoid the same in the tree and tree limbs (especially the greys). Using a layer mask on the limbs is an option with this, too. But that can still be tricky to get just the limbs. I have not played with CS5 enough to know if the content aware selection process I heard about would be helpful here.
And your idea on cards was in my head when I created this.
As far as I know the PB plug-in is only for Photoshop CS5.
I asked the question because you had posted:
"Thanks - just playing. It's Pixel Bender + Lightroom."
Tony P. Canon 50D, 30D and Digital Rebel (plus some old friends - FTB and AE1) Long-time amateur.....wishing for more time to play Autocross and Track junkie tonyp.smugmug.com
That's right, I used a combination of effects using both Pixel Bender and using Lightroom. Sorry for the confusion.
Ding...ding! I get it now.
Tony P. Canon 50D, 30D and Digital Rebel (plus some old friends - FTB and AE1) Long-time amateur.....wishing for more time to play Autocross and Track junkie tonyp.smugmug.com
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Can the sky stay normal in this process?
www.Dogdotsphotography.com
Hey Mary - you could do this with a layer mask to keep the sky. It might be tricky though to keep the sky behind the tree "normal".
GreyLeaf PhotoGraphy
Unless you used colour to make your selection, do you think?
These kinds of effects draw attention to themselves, and I think they work best where you find highly textured paper used such as greeting cards and personal stationery.
Neil
http://www.behance.net/brosepix
Are you running Pixel Bender from within Lightroom? Without going through Photoshop?
Canon 50D, 30D and Digital Rebel (plus some old friends - FTB and AE1)
Long-time amateur.....wishing for more time to play
Autocross and Track junkie
tonyp.smugmug.com
And your idea on cards was in my head when I created this.
GreyLeaf PhotoGraphy
GreyLeaf PhotoGraphy
GreyLeaf PhotoGraphy
Good point, R! Thanks.
Neil
http://www.behance.net/brosepix
GreyLeaf PhotoGraphy
I asked the question because you had posted:
"Thanks - just playing. It's Pixel Bender + Lightroom."
Canon 50D, 30D and Digital Rebel (plus some old friends - FTB and AE1)
Long-time amateur.....wishing for more time to play
Autocross and Track junkie
tonyp.smugmug.com
GreyLeaf PhotoGraphy
Ding...ding! I get it now.
Canon 50D, 30D and Digital Rebel (plus some old friends - FTB and AE1)
Long-time amateur.....wishing for more time to play
Autocross and Track junkie
tonyp.smugmug.com
Neil
http://www.behance.net/brosepix