Corey shows off some design techniques for Photoshop.
Author: Corey Barker
Corey is the newest education and curriculum developer for the National Association of Photoshop Professionals. He is a graduate of the Ringling School of Art & Design in Sarasota, Fl, with a degree in Illustration. Over the years, Corey has worked as a graphic artist in a variety of disciplines such as illustration, commercial design, large format printing, motion graphics, web design and photography. His expertise in Photoshop and Illustrator have earned him numerous awards in illustration, graphic design and photography. Using Photoshop since Version 2, his expertise and creativity have evolved exponentially with every new version, which makes Corey an invaluable addition to the NAPP team.
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Reviews
I like this technique, but I would have blurred the tires as well otherwise it just looks as though the car is floating. Just to add a little more realism to it
Hi Corey,
You are a dab hand with photoshop. When you have the time, please contact us for an assignment.
So, just selective color? Really cool idea though. Final image looks great, just not a selective color fan. Good tutorial though.
I have not been watching your videos because there is no proper description. “Cool Image Tricks” what does that mean? “Corey shows off some design techniques for Photoshop.” Does that tell your audience anything about what is in the video? Not really. I don’t know what the video is about, so I skip it.
How much longer does it take to write a real description?\
Great tutorial! Thank you Corey!
What a load of rubbish. It couldv’e been achieved without all this fuss. Ever heard of a vector masks? Typres need motion blur as well with an added extra layer with a slight radial blur with a bleend mode of multiply or verlay (with a lowered opacity).
Try using the curves more extensively and use a high pass to bring out the car even more, you could have achieved a more crisp result than that. On the other hand, crop the image and do an out of bounds type effect for a more 3-D perspective.
Yellow? … really? Thank you for another great tutorial Corey. I like the way way you demonstrate how different tools in PS can be used together to create interesting results.
@PhotoLabs
Perhaps you could include a finished pic or two to show us what you mean. I for one would love to see them. Even a tutorial if you were feeling particularly generous.
As for being rubbish, I don’t think it is in Corey’s job description to produce technically and artistically perfect pictures, but rather to teach and show what is possible using a wide range of the PS tool set.