I have chosen an original painting that i have then used to digitally copy.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiBWGnoJoyecRQMUMbdbBDfBhyphenhyphenpGjHr1RLvG2exS2cyyhsmrM0esKG-fcvAto7Pn_7Yom0fxISQBv7c8RM-KdD3uHvr65Rly8xmoczpnMBh3dukl5KJWQexnh-Bv8G3LZMzjSmO3HatqHs/s640/jam+jar+label,+Pom+jal+2.jpg) |
Original Still Life Painting. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgDgyVr8BFqs3qh1sY1VXbCDRAKcn6Dm8bzRMI_j0D2yu8tixjCEEaD9R-L1RPlwrd6L2PeSjgNejhCBNhQFQiq2SYhTSv5-7xxYxkHC3YrqXGm7SYgxBPWIsr_v1lFPeOqGPej6kFONLU/s640/Screen+Shot+2013-12-04+at+1.34.07+PM.png) |
firstly I layered my starting images so that i could then use the "quick selection tool" to remove the background of the image. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEihshUiJdNeYe1ALExhdPNX_DKPrqpPd7LpoH2WzEtOafrJ5rcP18pdFjjRt0BhQk5zzWvZYF9KmeGO5txCVC3DGIwf7U7av-jZdZT4ZOocJffMm9ZJo86ka9nEHIUXc7VwDbMopHVuRGI/s640/Screen+Shot+2013-12-04+at+2.04.45+PM.png) |
I then selected the image and used the "filter gallery" tool and used the "paint daubs effect" and then changed the bush size, sharpness and brush type. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg8Dqn0lY1A7kM3Enxe6ZZ5CkWnGHKS7hSYh6M_RC9c5_rbhdK1jngJaPTQi8a-lsO5Na47_5QKsXF03Yq7h8uUgzXDeDfgEZuyIbw8JLy-gpOswhV44jWFs5mFgHcpRs9mguNHJfFBYvk/s640/Screen+Shot+2013-12-04+at+2.29.33+PM.png) |
After editing all the different items of the image i duplicated them onto one window and started to structure them so that they layered in the correct order. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgh3PiFYITkJI9zsqBoFYy-r5Oc_kEq0jBehmRsY3n7BhTlVSPgBVrEVdC5cEySLwGySE7_ecMIy0BF-H76jboJeFV9HoxYxJaQNCO5FQnI5Cf7hyELji2jRHimbuMZ6NVIjCtcjMVze5M/s640/Screen+Shot+2013-12-04+at+2.00.21+PM.png) |
Then using the crop tool i cropped the image so that it was the appropriate size that was adequate for the original copy. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh5D1v_yfFcVwGnh7bLsQ1viKkwZJKbMeTKOhH1_2kUPka970MTvRTsw-A3TPYJIjBrhn0EsbDv0LkzFoRx8wKfLlrZ0amEWgjE_hmL-WooPon450mJhjTTeT4447uu6yK_e9GtSF0-n0w/s640/Screen+Shot+2013-12-04+at+2.01.02+PM.png) |
I then made sure that everything was in the correct place as the original painting. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh6I1Ll0DQ5cY0YYVrIuFynUE88BkrEKdh3P7NLHGkZxWU1t1STvPpNp9bBzkmmESkjunl00X_nPr48SzoiHoE37AIZEG5TCyhTRxLN2JASpe93mO99G9jxQU-lQop-3x74_ibXtWg2FcY/s400/FINISHED.jpg) |
Finished digital copy. |
Evaluation
Creating this digital copy of a still life painting, I found very challenging. The reason as to why I found this challenging was because I had never used Photoshop before, so using the different tools and learning the short-cuts became very complicated and difficult to remember. When I finally got to grips with the tools of Photoshop I found the effects very impressive, they allowed me to create different texture and tone within my work. My strengths that I found while using Photoshop was that I was able to get the effect I hoped to achieve very quickly. Personally I would say that my weakness was that throughout making my digital copy I had open many images to edit so at times I was confused and I often lost track of which parts of work I was working on, due to this I know know that I can organise my different windows of work on tabs in Photoshop. Although I enjoyed creating this digital copy of a still life painting, my finial outcome was not as successful as I'd have hoped for it to be, the reason for this was because I was new to Photoshop and I think that if I was to do another piece similar to this I think that I would be able to work at a faster pace which I could then involve more time with effects, as I had to work to a deadline with this piece so unfortunately I was restricted the amount of time I took choosing the right effects and the structure of the whole piece. Overall I enjoyed learning how to create this piece of work and understand my errors that I need to correct for the next time I digitally copy a painting or use Photoshop in any way.
No comments:
Post a Comment