As for the shadow, load the selection of the Elephant layer, create a new layer underneath it, and fill the selection with black. Press Ctrl+D to deselect, then go to > Filter > Blur > Gaussian Blur and set the Radius to around 15 px. Again, go to Filter > Blur, but this time choose Motion Blur. Set the Angle to 90 and Distance to 122 px. Finally, lower the Opacity of the shadow layer to 44%.
Step 27
Repeat the process of the step 22 to create a rope, and bring it to our canvas. Now go to > Edit > Puppet Warp. This is a nice feature that can be very useful to twist and bend an object with ease. Click on the mesh to add pins at the points where we want the element to bend around.
In this case, we need to add 5 pins: at the very top, the middle, the very bottom of the Rope, and those in between them. These pins act like joints. Moving one pin moves the pixels around it in relation to the other. Once all the pins have been placed, grab the middle pin and drag it up. See the image below.
Next, place the Key image (File > Place), and add a Levels Adjustment Layer with setting as the 3rd image below. Load the selection (Ctrl+click) of the Rope layer and using a hard-edged brush, mask off the area of the Key layer that overlap with the Rope. Then apply a Drop Shadow Layer Style using the same settings as the Rope layer.
Step 28
This time we’re going to add the Deer into the scene. I believe everything was just said in the previous step, so please refer to step 25 and 26. As for the shadow, go to the Layers panel, recall the selection of the Deer layer (Ctrl+click on the layer’s thumbnail). Fill this selection with black, and use Distort Transform to start pulling two upper corners just like the 2nd image below. Lower the Opacity to 44%, then go to Filter > Blur > Gaussian Blur and set the Radius to 16.8 px.
Step 29
Continue adding various elements. Place the image of a Bird now (File > Place) and apply a Levels Adjustment Layer with the settings as below. Go to Layers Panel, right-click the Marionette layer and select Copy Layer Style. Still in the Layers Panel, right-click on the Bird layer and select Paste Layer Style. This should apply the same Marionette’s Color Overlay effect to the Bird layer.
13 responses to “Transform a Portrait Into a Caricature Artwork”
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A disgraceful explanation. nothing is understood.
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Hello, your tutorial sucks. It gives no context to what I am actually doing, and it just expects me to know things not explained. I don’t care about what you are going to say to this because my opinion is already formed that this tutorial is no good.
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This is super cool. Inspired me to a new piece I’ve been wanting to do for a while. Thanks for sharing :)
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Really your method is very easy and helpful. I get complete idea to the work. Thanks for your kind post.
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It’s really great tutorial.but how to do the first step? I mean the Gradient step.
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1. Create a new layer (Layer > New > Layer).
2. Select the Elliptical Marquee Tool (Press Shift+M until the icon in the toolbar turns into a circular marquee).
3. Go to Select > Modify > Feature. Set the Radius to 150px.
4. Go to Select > Modify > Inverse.
5. Press Shift+Backspace. Set the contents to black.
6. Lower the current layer’s opacity to 21%.
7. Duplicate the layer by pressing Ctrl+J (Cmd+J on Macs).
8. Go to Edit > Transform > Scale. Scale it up by around 137% or larger.
9. Lower the current layer’s opacity to 41%. -
exactly i have no clue
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there is no tutorial on the dall looking girl?
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how do i find out more about this please…very interested..thankyou
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where is the add button??
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GOOD！！
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How to download this ??
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wow am so inspire men good tin
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