Photoshop Elements 10 All-in-One For Dummies. Specify your options in the Tool Options area: Brush Size. Drag the pop-up slider or enter a value from 1 to 600 pixels to specify the width of your brush. Brush Pressure. Drag the pop-up slider or enter a value from 1 to 100 to change the pressure. How To Reshape a body with the liquify tool in Photoshop. The brush to be used and brush pressure and brush width. He also narrates the technique to reshape the body. To obtain good results one should need to take time and show a bit of patience in getting this work to be done. He also narrates that time and patience makes. Re: Where is the “liquify” in Photoshop Elements 14? NikolayMol Nov 27, 2015 3:36 PM ( in response to NikolayMol ) Thanks Google - now I see where it is hidden Filter => Distort => Liquify. The Liquify filter may be one of the most commonly used filters in Photoshop's arsenal. The Liquify filter allows us to distort the pixels in a given image without losing quality. Some designers are a bit intimidated by the Liquify filter, others may use in improperly.

• Liquify Photoshop Elements 14

Pucker & Bloat Tools The Pucker tool pulls the image inward toward the center of the brush, as long as you hold the mouse button down. For example, center the brush on the tip of a nose. Click and hold briefly, to make the nose smaller. Use the Pucker tool make a chins, stomachs, and thighs smaller, as well. The Bloat tool is similar to the Pucker tool.

[Instructor] There's a new feature that was recently added to Photoshop. It was actually an addition to one of the existing filters. Now, to demonstrate I'm going to show it to you this week because I'm amazed at how many people haven't seen this. I did a little talk a couple of weeks ago and there was about 60 people in the audience and only one person knew of this, and it's really cool so I think I should show it to you guys.

But I can think of many possibilities. It's most likely referring to your virtual memory if you are using the CC brand of Photoshop. CC is designed to work in the cloud and your virtual memory supports it and it is designed to free up other RAM for saving layers and files. So, it's only using your cache. You need to close all Windows, you have open.

So, is there a workaround? You bet there is. There are several workarounds, in fact. 1) Make a copy of your document, and convert the copy to 8 bits per channel. Run the filter there, and copy and paste the result back into your 16 bit file.

Liquify Photoshop Elements 14

Such dramatic effects work well on people shots, perhaps for a birthday card. Problems The tools provided by liquify allow plenty of potential to make a photo look tacky, or ruin it completely. Consider the photo below, notice the horizontal lines by the gentleman's head, any attempts to liquify him would distort these lines and it would be obvious digital hocus pocus had been applied. But, with the power of Elements, there is quite an easy way around this. By selecting the magnetic lasso tool, shown selected to the right, create a selection around the head and upper half of the gentleman.

The remainder of the work needs to be done with the Clone Stamp tool. Add a blank new layer (Layer>New>Layer) and name it “Remove Glare.” Select the Clone Stamp tool (S). Its blend mode should be Normal and its opacity 100%.

Hit CMD+T/CTRL+T, to bring up the Free Transform Tool, then click on the Warp mode button in the Options bar. Distort just enough to keep it real. Add a layer mask to hide any hard seams.

• Once you have distorted all of the lines, click OK. Step Four: Crop and Save the Image • In the Layer panel, click on the Visibility icon of the Background layer to hide it.

Brian can be found at BrianPex on all social media platforms.

And that is a little addition to the filter called 'liquefy'. Now on the screen I have a little shot of me, shot by my good friend Greg Gorman, and it's just a face you can do it with your own pictures of your face your kids, whatever, right? I'm going to pull up liquefy. And there it is, and you'll notice that it's looking at the face, see?

Hi Michael, I found this site because my “Nvidia Tools” was greyed out in Filters but if you can’t help is there any chance you know where I can get support for this? Basically, when saving a file as a DDS texture in Photoshop, regardless of what pixels per inch I set using image size, the resulting saved file shows on reopening that it is set to 72 pixels per inch. In addition, instead of being 256kb as the dimensions should have determined it was an odd 341kb. I sent the file to a friend and his Photoshop showed the ppi to be correct – the size I had set and intended but he did see the kb size error.

I did mention that I would NEVER do that, right? I hope that you don’t have much to liquify this holiday season. Or at least that you have a fabulous time on whichever dance floor you find yourself. Happy holidays, everyone!

And invert it to turn it black (control/command i), and use a white paint brush to paint in only the area that I edited. That constrains the blur to only the liquified area so that the rest of the image isn’t blurry. Here are my layers at this point: To finish, I ran these actions: • One Click Color from • • And this is what I ended up with: And about that slimming down in Photoshop Elements.

Do I need to reinstall Photoshop?” The good news is, there most likely isn’t anything wrong – we just need to make a few adjustments to the file with which we’re working. In fact, the answer most likely is staring us in the face, right beside the menu: Yes indeed, we are working with a file that has 16 bits per channel, clearly displayed as “RGB/16” in the caption bar of the image.

Mike has been a photographer, artist, educator, and technophile for most of his life. Early in his career, he created technical illustrations and photographs for electronic equipment manufacturers, and taught classes in computer aided drafting and 3D modeling software. When digital cameras became widely available in the late 1990s, the move was a natural one, and has led to a happy combination of technology, software, photography and art. Mike is an Adobe Certified Expert in Photoshop and Acrobat, and is well versed in Lightroom and Photoshop Elements, as well as Illustrator and InDesign. He has also contributed his time and efforts to the excellent work being done by Operation Photo Rescue, in restoring photographs damaged by natural disasters. As an active member of the National Association of Photoshop Professionals, he continues his quest for excellence in art, excellence in design, and excellence in education.

Liquify Filter Go to Filter > Distort > Liquify. Tools The tools are on the left side The tool shortcuts are below.

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When you compare the retouched Background copy layer—to the unretouched Background layer—the grid facilitates seeing the evenness of the retouching. Unfortunately, the grid isn't visible when you're using the Liquify filter.

Similar handles would appear if I hovered over the other eye. Handles appear around the eye when hovering over it with the Face Tool. Each handle is linked to one of the sliders, and dragging a handle has the same effect as dragging the slider. The round handles above and below the eye are linked to the Eye Height slider.

Now, looks a little funky here, that's because I do have some places for people. So, I have some people and there's going to be two people there there's going to be some people walking around here. You can see people on the corner, these are some proposed people that I've already photographed and got them ready to go into place. So, right here, once this building is complete, then I can then finish these cars, because a major part will be the reflection of this building down in here.

I have had many requests for a tutorial on how to use the liquify tool in Photoshop Elements. I must admit that I do not use that tool very much but for certain images it can be beneficial. Say you took pictures of someone who is not that happy with their weight and they ask if you can slim them up some in Photoshop, well the tool you would use is the Liquify tool. Make sure to NOT use it on a picture of someone without them asking as that could cause great offense. The tutorial today is very basic and just how I have used the tool myself. If you Google “liquify tool Photoshop Elements” you will find many video tutorials, especially on You Tube so you can see how else to use this wonderfully handy tool. Just know that the majority of those videos are using Photoshop and not Photoshop Elements, and there are some options in the PS Liquify box that are not available in PSE.

Reopen Photoshop and see if it has more memory for it. If not, you need to reboot Windows and when it comes back, do not open anything else. If you have a device on the system still engaged get it off. Any driver that's on, or any Windows-anything that's open, it'll take more memory. Liquefy takes a huge amount of memory. This is why we save each movement in a layer but then again, other parts of memory are being utilized for that too.

Written by Steve Patterson. In this tutorial, we'll learn all about the new Face-Aware Liquify feature in Photoshop CC, which brings powerful face-detection capabilities to the Liquify filter, allowing us to easily reshape or distort a person's eyes, nose, mouth, and other facial features!

History [ ] Year Event 1991 Adobe first introduces filters and support for third-party Photoshop-compatible plugins in Photoshop 2.0. The same year, presents Aldus Gallery Effects - a set of filters including Emboss, Mosaic, Charcoal and other effects. When Aldus and Adobe merge in 1996, Gallery Effects will be embedded into Photoshop. [ ] 1992 releases one of the most renowned plugins of the 1990s -- (a.k.a.

So now what's going to happen, I can get even tighter. So now that I'm right into this area here, I'm going to select that, and I've studied the way the reflection should go on this glass, so what I'm going to do is I'm going to warp it into place. So I come over here and I start to warp this guy so it starts to follow the angle of the glass itself, you can see it's starting to get these nice little curves going through there, just inside like that. Kind of twirl this around a little bit, just like that, there we go, and click okay, deselect. Now that's inside there, so what I'm going to do is I'm going to bring down the opacity for that layer, so we're seeing through it, see? It's just this little reflection. Okay, now let's go back into the car itself.

Make sure you aren’t making those eyes look fake or unnaturally shaped and check the entire eye area as you compare your before and after edits. After widening eyes, you should merge your new layer down into the background layer. Select the Widen Eyes layer, right click and select Merge Down.

Want to know how to remove a digitally tag from a garment for (in this case) a pair of shoes? This clip will teach you what you need to know.

Eye Size The Eye Size slider increases or decreases the overall size of the eyes. If we drag the slider to the right, we make the eyes larger. Dragging the Eye Size slider to the left. Here's a comparison showing the effect that each setting has on the image. I'll use a similar comparison for each of the sliders as we go along. The image in the center shows the slider in its default center position (with a value of 0, where it has no effect).