How to Use Photoshop CS6 (Part 2): Create Fashion Collage Images

How to Use Photoshop CS6 (Part 2): Create Fashion Collage Images covers the essential facts behind the topic, including what changed, why it mattered, and how it affected users.

Adobe Photoshop CS6 Overview

• How to use Photoshop CS6 (Part 1): Create digital photos
• 10 common problems in Photoshop and basic remedies
• Instructions for creating animated images and GIF images in Adobe Photoshop CS6

Start by creating a new file (Ctrl + N) in Adobe Photoshop CS6 with size 1000px x 1500px ( RGB color mode) at a resolution of 72 pixels / inch. Use the Paint Bucket Tool (G) to fill # 212F60 for the new background color.

Find an original image, in this example, a model image.

Delete the background using tools like Pen Tool (P), Magic Wand Tool (W), Magnetic Lasso (L) or even simply by choosing Filter> Extract and inserting the new layer above.

Group the model's layer into a group (hold down the Ctrl key, select that layer in the Layers panel and then press CTRL + G ). Then apply the mask to this group by selecting Add layer mask at the bottom of the Layers panel and selecting Soft Round brush with black color.

Cover the mask to hide the model layer in the same way as the image below.

Create a new layer and select the same brush to draw the bottom space, select # 7B78FF color ( Opacity - 20% ), place this layer below the model's layer. Next create a new layer and select it with the Soft Round brush to draw around the model as shown below, using the color # 0097E0 (Brush has Opacity - 15% ), place this layer below the model's layer.

Next, download the brush Sujune Brush Pack 2 from Deviantart and the brush set for Adobe Photoshop called Light Brushes 2. Copy the brush files into the C: Program FilesAdobeAdobe Photoshop XPresetsBrushes folder (Adobe Photoshop X is your Photoshop version ).

Create a new layer and select the brush from Sujune Brush Pack 2 to fill the background with the color # 37004A ( Opacity - 15% ).

Put this layer under the model layer.

Create a new layer and select the Soft Round brush to draw the left part of the gap and the lower right corner on the same picture. The brush color is # 37004A ( Opacity - 15% ). Place this layer below the model layer.

Use the Rectangle Tool (U) to draw a colored rectangle # 2E5783. Leave the rectangle tilted by the Free Transform (Ctrl + T) command and place this layer below the model layer.

Add a mask to the final layer by selecting Add layer mask in bottom part of the Layers panel and select Soft Round black brush (to Opacity with 15% value in the Options bar). Paint the mask to hide the rectangle along its edges

Create a new layer and select the previously used brush to draw the area behind the model and under the rectangle. The brush color is # 00B1ED ( Opacity - 30%). This class must be under the model's layer.

Hold Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) and click between the brush layer and the rectangle layer in the Layers panel to create Clipping mask.

We have the next result:

Next, create a new layer using the Soft Round white brush (Opacity - 20%) to draw a point behind the model. This layer will be under the model layer.

Set the Blending mode for this layer to Overlay.

Using the Rectangle Tool (U), denote a #DADA color LINE. Add Stroke from the Option bar as shown below.

Use the Free Transform (Ctrl + T) command to create a tilt.

Set this layer's Blending mode to Vivid Light.

Add a mask to the same layer by selecting Add layer mask and then select the Rectangular Marquee Tool (M) to do as shown below:

Use the Soft Round black brush ( Opacity - 20%), paint to hide the inside of the selection on the left and right. We have the following result:

Create a new copy of the layer you just made and change the Blend mode to Normal. Hide the edges of the LINE in the mask using the same brush. The newly copied layer contains the LINE that will lie below the model's layer.

Create another copy of the last layer of the LINE you just made and select the Free Transform (Ctrl + T) command to move the copy exactly like the image below. The copy layer must be below the model's layer.

Create a new layer above the last copy and select Soft Round brush to draw the outline of the LINE. The color of the brush is # 4BC5EE. This class is also below the model's class.

Hold Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) and click between the brush's layer and the LINE's layer in the Layers panel to create a clipping mask.

Set the Blending mode for this layer to Linear Light.

Using the Rectangle Tool (U), create another LINE, to tilt it with Free Transform (Ctrl + T).

Set the Fill to 0% for this layer and click the Add a layer style icon at the bottom of the Layers panel to select Gradient Overlay. Click the color bar to open the Gradient Editor and set the color stop points as shown below. Click OK to close the Gradient Editor dialog box.

Add Drop Shadow:

We have the following result:

Make eleven copies of the newly made layer and select the Free Transform (Ctrl + T) command to place the copy the same way as shown below and place this layer below the model's layer.

Next, group all of these thin straight lines together (hold Ctrl to select layers in the Layers panel and finally press CTRL + E to Merge Down ). Set the Blending mode for this layer to Lighter Color.

Create a new layer and select Soft Round brush to draw the upper area with # FAFA00 color (Opacity - 7%). This class is also placed behind the model's layer. Set the Blending mode for this layer to Hard Mix.

Use the Polygon Tool (U) to draw polygons like below and place this layer below the model layer.

Set the Fill to 0% and click the Add a layer styl e icon in the Layers panel to select Stroke.

We have the following picture:

Copy three copies of this layer and select the Free Transform (Ctrl + T) command to join the copies together.

Group these polygon layers together (hold Ctrl to select the corresponding layers in the Layers panel and press CTRL + G). After the group is done, copy this layer and apply the Free Transform (Ctrl + T) command to resize the copy and place it as shown below. Set the Blending mode for the group of top left polygons to Color Dodge.

Now draw a series of squares by selecting the Rectangle Tool (U) and selecting white. Copy multiple squares and select the Free Transform (Ctrl + T) command to place the copies and change the Fill value of the duplicate layer, so that it looks like the image below. These component layers will be placed under the model layer.

Group these square layers together (press CTRL key to select the layer and hold the left mouse button while dragging the selected layers into the Create a new group icon at the bottom of the Layers panel). Set the Blending mode for the new layer to Hard Mix.

Add mask to this layer by selecting Add layer mask and Soft Round brush in black color (to Opacity of 20%). Paint the mask to hide the squares as shown below.

Copy the group containing the squares and select the Free Transform (Ctrl + T) command to rotate this group and have the same effect as the image below. Copies of this group must be placed below the model class. Delete the mask and change the Blending mode to Overlay.

Create a copy of the recently created group and insert the mask into the copy by selecting Add layer mask and using the Soft Round black brush (Opacity - 20%) to hide the same square as the next image.

Next, create the brightness behind the model's shoulders by creating a new layer and using the Soft Round white brush ( Opacity - 15%). This class also placed under the model layer. Set the Fill for this layer to 84% and Blending mode to Overlay.

Create a new layer and select the Soft Round brush to paint certain areas for model images and create shadows. Use # 45005C color ( Opacity - 15%). This layer and the next layer are placed under the model layer. Hold Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) and click between the brush's layer and the model layer in the Layers panel to create a clipping mask.

Create a new layer and add more shadows to the model layer. This time select Soft Round brush in black color (Opacity - 20%).

Hold Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) and click between layers in the Layers panel to create a clipping mask. Next, create a new layer and brush like above to paint on the surface of the model, using black # E47200 (Opacity - 20%).

Leave the Blending mode for this layer to Soft Light. Hold Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) and click between layers in the Layers panel to create a clipping mask.

Create a new layer and select Soft Round white brush (Opacity - 10%) to draw some areas as indicated below.

Hold Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) and click between layers in the Layers panel to create a clipping mask.

Insert text using Horizontal Type Toll tool (T). Select fonts, sizes and colors in the Character table.

Click on the gap and type "Fashion Night". Press Enter to display the text.

Click Add a layer style in the Layers panel to select Stroke.

Right click on the layer of the text in the Layers panel and select Convert to Smart Object. Click the Add a layer style icon and select Drop Shadow.

Create a new layer and select the Soft Round brush and create a shadow for the text. Select brush color # 1F1C3E ( Opacity - 15% ).

Hold Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) and click between the brush's layer and the text layer in the Layers panel to create a clipping mask.

Insert the mask into the same layer by selecting Add layer mask and Soft Round brush in black ( Opacity with value 40% in Optieme bar).

Cover the mask to hide the shadow as shown below.

Perform as above with different color text.

Click on the gap and type " Fashion Night". Press Enter to apply the text.

Create a new layer and select Soft Round brush to paint on the text with color # 9B3C7B. Choose a brush of different diameters.

Hold Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) and click between layers in the Layers panel to create a clipping mask.

Next, create a custom brush. In this case, create a new file (Ctrl + N) of size 100px x 100px ( RGB color mode) at a resolution of 72 pixels / inch. Select the Pen Tool (P), set the drawing mode on Shape Layers in the Options bar and draw the black triangle as shown below.

Go to the menu and choose Edit > Define Brush Preset. Enter a name for the brush in the Brush Name dialog box. Back to the custom main file brush in the Brushes panel (F5), select Brush Tip Shape. Click and drag any slider to change the size and distance of the brush as shown. The Preview window displays the brushstroke changes.

Go to Shape Dynamics and apply the following settings:

Select Transfer:

Create a new layer and use the brush you just created with the color # CAECF8. Let the blending mode be Soft Light.

Create a new layer and select the brush of the same color as previously applied.

Insert the mask into the same layer by selecting Add layer mask and selecting the Soft Round black brush (Opacity - 80%). Paint the mask to hide the triangle as shown below.

Create a new layer to use two brushes - Soft Round and brush from the Sujune Brush Pack 2, to bring up the model's face.

The color of this brush is # 00BDD2 (Opacity - 40%)

Create a new layer and select the same brush from the Sujune Brush Pack 2. The color of the brush is mentioned in the picture.

Create a shadow and add the eyebrow edges by creating a new layer and choosing Soft Round color # 0006A9 brush (Opacity - 30%) and black (Opacity - 30%).

Continue using the Pen Tool (P) to draw the next shape as shown below. Color # 2F328F.

Insert the mask on the last layer in the same way as before and select the Soft Round black brush (Opacity - 40%), paint the mask to hide the left and right as shown below.

Create a new layer and select two types of tools. First, draw with the Soft Round brush in two colors, then select the Smudge Tool (R) to expand the paint color to get an image similar to the image below.

Hold Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) and click between the brush's layer and the image's layer in the Layers panel to create a clipping mask.

FAQ

How does Adobe Photoshop CS6 work?

How to Use Photoshop CS6 (Part 2): Create Fashion Collage Images covers the essential facts behind the topic, including what changed, why it mattered, and how it affected users.

What should you prepare before using this method?

Adobe Photoshop CS6 Overview How to use Photoshop CS6 (Part 1): Create digital photos 10 common problems in Photoshop and basic remedies Instructions for creating animated images and GIF images in Adobe Photoshop CS6 Start by creating a new file (Ctrl + N) in.

What should you do if the process does not work as expected?

Use the Paint Bucket Tool (G) to fill # 212F60 for the new background color.