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A while back I was occasionally pointing out a notable photographer or designer on this blog and I seem to have been lagging on this, so I thought I would get back into it by spotlighting wildlife photographer and Photoshop World instructor Moose Peterson. Moose truly has an eye for nature and captures it beautifully with every shot. The interesting thing is that Moose puts himself right in the middle of the action. He visits places where animals roam free. Not zoos or farms. I am talking about the wild, and the images speak for themselves. Moose teaches a number of workshops throughout the year and even has some classes on the Kelby Online Training site. You can also keep up-to-date with what’s happening with Moose and wildlife photography by checking out his news blog as well.
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Corey takes this image and adds some cool design effects.
Creating Cool stage Curtains as a Background Effect.
Celebrate the holiday season by learning how to use Photoshop to create falling snow over your favorite holiday image.
Corey goes back a few decades in style and explains how to create this groovy text design.
You know those scale markers they have on maps that say that 1″ equals 1 mile? Well, Photoshop can create something called Scale Markers. These are measurement guides that are created based on the measurement scale you use. Once a measurement scale is established, go under the Analysis menu and choose Place Scale Marker. In this example, I have established my measurement scale to interpret 100 pixels as 1″ in a file that’s 10″ wide at 100 dpi. So if I want to create a 3″ scale marker, then I would enter 3 in the Length field. I can also choose to display text as a label for the marker. You can choose its color and placement depending on the file.