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Quick Makeover

 

Quick and easy use of the new clone stamp tool.

Corey Barker

Corey Barker is Executive Producer of PlanetPhotoshop.com and is an Education and Curriculum Developer for the National Association of Photoshop Professionals. Corey has also made numerous appearances on the highly rated podcast, PhotoshopUser TV, and is co-host of Layers TV.

4 Comments

  1. Texas Corey Fan said on — May 27, 2008 @ 2:09 pm

    Good practical clone-source info for retouching problem areas. I can use the tip on many of my photos. Many thanks, Corey!

  2. Jennifer said on — September 6, 2008 @ 9:27 pm

    I just have to say I am in love with Corey Barker! I got PS CS3 a few weeks ago and have been completely frustrated until today. After coming across this site I have gone through four tutorials and have created wonderful artwork with my pictures in a single day. I couldn’t be more pleased. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and providing these amazing tutorials. You have certainly made my purchase of PS CS3 worth every penny!

  3. kram oidasiug said on — November 30, 2009 @ 1:28 pm

    awesome technique!!!!!

  4. Web design – Quick Makeover | Sandra Jakovljevic Pingback on — January 22, 2011 @ 2:41 pm

    [...] I have quick job to makeover my friend. So , I used the planet shop, and one great video. Look at: http://www.planetphotoshop.com/quick-makeover.html VN:F [1.6.9_936]please wait…Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)VN:F [1.6.9_936]Rating: 0 (from 0 votes) [...]

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Create A Composite Layer

If you have a multilayer composition and you
want to apply an effect to all the layers at once, don’t flatten the layers–use a composite layer instead. Hide the layers you want excluded, and press Shift-Command-Option-E (PC: Shift-Ctrl-Alt-E). A new layer will be created at the top containing a merged copy of all the visible layers.

Another option is to create a new layer at the top of the stack and make it active. Command-click (PC: Ctrl-click) each layer you want to include to make those layers active, as well. Press Option-Command-E (PC: Alt-Ctrl-E).
by Colin Smith

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