1. Lade die
Übungsdatei herunter. Öffne die Datei „split-color-effect.psd“ in Photoshop.
2. Wähle im Bedienfeld „Ebenen“ die Ebene „Model copy“ aus. Doppelklicke darauf, um das Dialogfeld Ebenenstil zu öffnen. Im RGB-System werden die Farben eines Bilds mit den Farbkanälen Rot, Grün und Blau dargestellt. Da wir einen Ebenenstil erstellen möchten, bei dem nur der rote Kanal sichtbar ist, müssen wir den grünen und den blauen Farbkanal deaktivieren. Deaktiviere also die Kontrollkästchen für Grün und Blau, und klicke dann auf „OK“.
Tipp: Klicke auf das Augensymbol der Ebene „Model“, um die Ebene auszublenden. Der Effekt ist nun auf der Ebene „Model copy“ sichtbar: Nur der rote Kanal ist aktiv. Blende die Ebene für die nächsten Schritte wieder ein.
Das Motiv verflüssigen.
3. Als Nächstes möchten wir einen Zerreffekt auf das Modell anwenden. Dafür verwenden wir einen Filter. Wähle die Ebene „Model copy“ aus. Wähle dann Filter > Verflüssigen, um den Filter „Verflüssigen“ zu aktivieren. Das Bedienfeld „Eigenschaften“ wird geöffnet.
4. Damit das Gesicht des Modells beim Verflüssigen des Fotos nicht ebenfalls verzerrt wird, musst du eine Maske anwenden. Wähle auf der Werkzeugleiste links das Fixierungsmaske-Werkzeug. Male damit über Gesicht des Modells.
5. Wähle nun auf der Werkzeugleiste das Mitziehen-Werkzeug. Lege im Bedienfeld „Eigenschaften“ auf der rechten Seite eine Pinselgröße von 1000 Px fest. Aktiviere das Kontrollkästchen „Kanten fixieren“. So wird beim Verwenden des Mitziehen-Pinsels nicht zu viel vom Rand des Bilds nach innen gezogen.
6. Male mit dem Mitziehen-Werkzeug über Bereiche des Modells, um sie zu verformen. Klicke zum Bestätigen der Änderungen auf „OK“.
Fertig! Jetzt weißt du, wie du mit Photoshop Farbkanäle trennen kannst. Lade die Beispieldatei herunter, oder verwende eine eigene. Poste das Ergebnis bei Facebook, Twitter und Instagram mit dem Hashtag #MadewithPhotoshop, um Feedback zu erhalten und dich mit anderen Kreativen zu vernetzen.
Behance: https://www.behance.net/live Im Livestream echten Profis bei der Arbeit an echten Projekten zusehen – in Echtzeit!
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