07/10/22 Photoshop Work
In today's lesson, we were learning how to use Adobe Photoshop.
We also had to learn and use some new tools, such as the Rectangular Marquee and Smudge tools, to edit our images to make them look as realistic as possible, and as accurate to the other images of the building as we possibly could.
Later on in the afternoon, we had to use the skills that we had progressed during the day, to create this image. To do this, we firstly had to cut out the man from one image of a busy train station, and edit him in a new clipboard, to make him have a black and white effect on him, and then move him onto the image of the road. We then had to edit his size, so that he was in proportion to the rest of the image.
We then had to create a shadow for the man, by creating a copy of him, and rotating it to be a realistic-looking angle, and shrinking it using the Free Transform option, to make the shadow in proportion to both the man, and the rest of the people and objects within the image. I then had to change the look of this layer, by adjusting the brightness/contrast options, to make it have no details from the original man's image, and blend in as if it was a real shadow in the background of the final image.
To begin the day, we were given the task of removing the pan from this picture, and re-filling in the background, to make it look like he was never there. To do this, we had to look at multiple different images of the area that we had downloaded on Adobe Bridge, and take pieces of those images, to replace the missing parts of the original picture. This was made more difficult, by the fact that none of the other images were taken at the same angle as the original picture, so we had to adjust the pieces that we were taking, to properly fit our picture.
Later in the day, we got to play around with the techniques that we had learnt to make it look like there was a nuclear bomb going off in a place of our choice. This allowed us to practice some more of what we had been learning, and improve on our skills. For my image, I had to use the rectangle tool to select an area that I wanted to cover the bomb smoke, but that you could see it behind, and use that area to create a new clipboard, where I then used the Eraser tool, to cut around different parts of the tree, shrubs, and buildings, so that you can see the bomb smoke behind it.

We then had to create a shadow for the man, by creating a copy of him, and rotating it to be a realistic-looking angle, and shrinking it using the Free Transform option, to make the shadow in proportion to both the man, and the rest of the people and objects within the image. I then had to change the look of this layer, by adjusting the brightness/contrast options, to make it have no details from the original man's image, and blend in as if it was a real shadow in the background of the final image.


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