<< Photoshop Italia public

Media Gallery

share your photos and movies here

This is a public Media Gallery  publicRSS

Photo

    • Altra fontana in PPW
      Photo posted Sep 10 by marcoolivotto
      237 Views, 6 Comments
      Title:
      Altra fontana in PPW
      Image:
      Caption:

      Inverted Overlay (Green), Lab Multiply, Man from Mars.

    Comments

    • Caspita, tutto preso dal PPW, m'ero dimenticato che c'è anche la Man From Mars.

      Grazie per aver condiviso anche questo tuo lavoro.

      :)

    • Ciao Marco.

      Dai, ormai dovresti saperlo, hai delle responsabilità morali nei nostri confronti! (NATURALMENTE SCHERZO).

      Ci sveli Man From Mars, ci vorrebbe un tuo splendido screencast nuovo.

      Saluti.

      GM 

    • Grazie Gibo... uno screencast prima o poi arriverà, ma non so se sarà su MfM, ora come ora – l'idea è un'altra per il momento. Grazie in ogni caso della lusinghiera richiesta!

      A presto,

      M.

    • Sir, would you, or someone reading this post, help me decipher the steps: Inverted Overlay (Green), Lab Multiply, Man from Mars.

      1. The green channel is inverted and overlayed above the original.

      2. What in LAB is multiplied?

      3. Then the Man from Mars method applied to the result.

      I would appreciate anyone's further help.  jr

    • Hi Xacto, sorry for the VERY late reply!

      Very briefly:

      1. The green channel is indeed inverted, blurred (radius around 30-40) and overlayed above the original. Usually, you want to have another copy of the original on top of this and put it into either Darken or Lighten mode, at reasonable %, depending on whether you're trying to darken or lighten the image.

      2. The whole thing is converted to Lab, and flattened along the way. Make a duplicate level, put it into multiply mode, and add a layer mask containing the original L inverted. Blur it, always 30-40. This boosts the colour a lot and generally tends to darken the picture. You may not want to use 100% of the top level; anything that suits you is fine.

      3. The MfM technique is applied to the resulting image in order to drive similar colours away. There you have it!

      This is at least part of Margulis' PPW, with a MfM added on top.

      All the best,

      M.

    • Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Wonderful.  jr