I've attempted to do so with threshold and using curves but im a noob and the video's I've followed to try and get a similar effect don't really help. I just wanna know the rough process to get the same effect on different images I've provided the original image and two variations of it.
#Can someone help me recreate this effect?
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To recreate this effect in Photoshop, follow these steps:
-
Open Your Image in Photoshop:
- Open the original image you want to apply this effect to.
-
Convert to Black and White:
- Go to
Image>Adjustments>Black & Whiteto convert your image to black and white.
- Go to
-
Apply Threshold:
- Go to
Image>Adjustments>Threshold. Adjust the threshold level until you achieve a similar high-contrast look. This will convert your image into pure black and white areas without any gray tones.
- Go to
-
Use Curves for Adjustments:
- Go to
Image>Adjustments>Curves. You can create an "S" curve to enhance the contrast. Pull the curve down from the mid-tones to the shadows to darken the image and pull the curve up from the mid-tones to the highlights to brighten the image.
- Go to
-
Add Noise and Texture (Optional):
- If your effect needs some texture or noise, you can add a noise layer. Go to
Filter>Noise>Add Noise. Adjust the amount to your liking. - To add a grainy texture, create a new layer, fill it with 50% gray, go to
Filter>Noise>Add Noise, set it toOverlay, and adjust the opacity.
- If your effect needs some texture or noise, you can add a noise layer. Go to
-
Blend Layers (if necessary):
- You might need to blend multiple layers to get the exact effect. Try using different blend modes such as
Multiply,Overlay, orSoft Lightto see which one works best for your image.
- You might need to blend multiple layers to get the exact effect. Try using different blend modes such as
-
Final Touches:
- Use the
Brush ToolorEraser Toolto manually adjust areas that need more detail or cleaning up.
- Use the
These steps should help you achieve a similar effect to the one shown in the provided image. Experiment with the settings until you get the desired look.
thanks
wdym by filling it with 50% gray?
A neutral Grey, like 128, 128, 128 for the RGB values.
Hey @pliant ibex - Was your guide above, um.... aided by AI? Looks good!
I wondered exactly the same…
Yeah, not judging. If it's correct, and it took you a fraction of the time, why not use it 🙂
thanks