Jen
Creative Chick
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Sept 8, 2010 13:49:22 GMT -6
Post by Jen on Sept 8, 2010 13:49:22 GMT -6
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Jen
Creative Chick
Admin
Posts: 8,309
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Liquify
Sept 8, 2010 13:49:57 GMT -6
Post by Jen on Sept 8, 2010 13:49:57 GMT -6
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Jen
Creative Chick
Admin
Posts: 8,309
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Liquify
Sept 8, 2010 13:52:07 GMT -6
Post by Jen on Sept 8, 2010 13:52:07 GMT -6
Here's my original photo. The different tools allow you to distort an image in a variety of ways. To see a tool's name let your cursor hover over it. Your brush size will determine the area that's distorted. All you need to do is select a tool and then click and drag or just click and hold on your image. Choosing Restore All or Revert, depending on which version of Photoshop you're using, will return your image to its original state. To restore only certain areas use the Reconstruct Tool.
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Jen
Creative Chick
Admin
Posts: 8,309
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Liquify
Sept 8, 2010 13:52:57 GMT -6
Post by Jen on Sept 8, 2010 13:52:57 GMT -6
I put my brushes on one layer and filled the layer underneath with a flat color. If I choose to Show Backdrop the other layers in my file will also show but only the active layer will be the one I can distort. The backdrop settings will determine how those other layers are seen. With Show Backdrop selected using these settings... ...you'll notice in the picture below you can still see the butterflies as they appear before I distorted them. Choosing not to show a backdrop will only show the active layer.
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