If not, sign up now and get the CS6 Superguide for free. Or click the image below. I would suggest going over the instructions again carefully. Make sure you create a new layer and are masking the correct layer. After many days i got this kind of descriptive tutorial. Instruction is very clear. Can you please help? Wow, this looks awesome. I will play more in Photoshop from now on, I will replicate this effect.
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Email Address:. The Ultimate Photoshop Resource. Customer Support Cart. Toggle navigation. The Layers palette entry for this filter simply reads Filter Gallery, there is nothing to say what filter was applied to the image. Worse still if I were to apply multiple filters this way the entries in the Layers palette will each read Filter Gallery so I have no visible indication of what filters have been applied or in what order.
This is the case if you apply multiple filters from the Filter menu, and also if you select one filter from the menu and then change your mind and apply a different one when the Filter Gallery appears.
The trigger seems to be that you start the process of applying a filter in the menus and not via the Filter Gallery. One option is to keep an older version of Photoshop on your computer so you can use that version when you need to use that filter.
There no longer is an Artistic group, which means I can no longer access the Cutout filter from here:. The middle column of the Filter Gallery is where we find all of our Filter groups. We can twirl each group open or closed to show or hide the filters inside it by simply clicking on the name of a group. The Artistic group is at the very top, so I'll click on its name to twirl the group open.
Then, I'll click on the Cutout filter's thumbnail to select it. The controls and options for the selected filter in this case, Cutout appear in the column on the right. Since this isn't meant to be a lengthy tutorial on using the Filter Gallery or on any specific filter, I'll quickly set the Number of Levels to 8 , Edge Simplicity to 6 and Edge Fidelity to 3 :.
I'll click OK to close out of the Filter Gallery, and here's my image with the Cutout filter applied:. And here's where the problem comes in. Normally when we apply filters as Smart Filters, the name of each filter we used appears below the Smart Object in the Layers panel. If we later need to go back and re-edit a filter's settings, we simply double-click on the specific filter's name.
That's still the case in Photoshop CS6, with one small hitch. Any filters we had to access from the Filter Gallery because they're no longer available to us under the Filter menu are not listed by their actual name. Instead, they're listed under the generic name "Filter Gallery", which doesn't tell us which filter was actually used:.
That may be fine in a case like this where I've only applied one filter. Rearranging filter effects can dramatically change the way your image looks. Click the eye icon next to a filter to hide the effect in the preview image. You can also delete applied filters by selecting the filter and clicking the Delete Layer icon.
To save time when trying various filters, experiment by selecting a small, representative part of your image. To apply a filter non-destructively, so you can change your filter settings later, select the Smart Object that contains the image content that you want to filter. To apply filters cumulatively, click the New Effect Layer icon , and choose an additional filter to apply. Repeat this procedure to add more filters.
To rearrange applied filters, drag the filter to a new position in the applied filter list in the lower right corner of the Filter Gallery dialog box. To remove applied filters, select a filter in the applied filter list, and click the Delete Layer icon. The Fade command changes the opacity and blending mode of any filter, painting tool, erasing tool, or color adjustment.
The Fade command blending modes are a subset of those in the painting and editing tools options excluding the Behind and Clear modes. Applying the Fade command is similar to applying the filter effect on a separate layer and then using the layer opacity and blending mode controls. The Fade command can also modify the effects of using the Liquify command and Brush Strokes filters. Creating edge effects.
You can use various techniques to treat the edges of an effect applied to only part of an image. To leave a distinct edge, simply apply the filter.
For a soft edge, feather the edge, and then apply the filter. Applying filters to layers. You can apply filters to individual layers or to several layers in succession to build up an effect. For a filter to affect a layer, the layer must be visible and must contain pixels—for example, a neutral fill color. Applying filters to individual channels. You can apply a filter to an individual channel, apply a different effect to each color channel, or apply the same filter but with different settings.
Creating backgrounds. You might then blur these textures. Although some filters have little or no visible effect when applied to solid colors for example, Glass , others produce interesting effects. Combining multiple effects with masks or duplicate images. Using masks to create selection areas gives you more control over transitions from one effect to another.
For example, you can filter the selection created with a mask. You can also use the History Brush tool to paint a filter effect onto part of the image.
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