1. Téléchargez le fichier d’exemple et ouvrez « split-color-effect.psd » dans Photoshop.
2. Sélectionnez le calque « Model copy » dans le panneau Calques et double-cliquez dessus pour ouvrir la boîte de dialogue Style de calque. Le système RVB décompose les couleurs d’une image en couches rouge, verte et bleue. Pour créer un style de calque où seule la couche rouge est visible, il faut désactiver les couches verte et bleue et cliquer sur OK.
Conseil : masquez le calque « Model » en cliquant sur l’icône d’œil. Vous voyez maintenant sur « Model Copy » que seule la couche rouge est active. Pour continuer, affichez à nouveau le calque.
Fluidification du sujet
3. Nous allons maintenant appliquer un effet de distorsion au modèle en utilisant un filtre. Le calque « Model Copy » étant sélectionné, choisissez Filtre > Fluidité afin de sélectionner le filtre Fluidité. Le panneau Propriétés s’ouvre.
4. Pour éviter toute déformation du visage du modèle lors de la fluidification du reste de la photo, vous devez appliquer un masque. Dans la barre d’outils à gauche, sélectionnez l'outil Blocage de masque et peignez sur le visage du modèle.
5. Choisissez ensuite l'outil Déformation avant. Dans le panneau Propriétés de droite, optez pour une épaisseur de pinceau de 1000 px et cochez la case Remplir les bords pour éviter de trop ramener les bords de l'image vers l'intérieur.
6. Peignez sur des parties du modèle avec l’outil Déformation avant afin de décaler certaines zones de la photo. Appuyez sur OK pour valider les modifications.
Et voilà !
À votre tour de créer un effet de séparation des couleurs dans Photoshop. Téléchargez les ressources fournies ou utilisez vos propres fichiers, puis partagez le résultat sur Facebook, Twitter et Instagram avec le hashtag #MadewithPhotoshop pour recueillir des avis et échanger avec d’autres créatifs.
Behance : https://www.behance.net/live Retrouvez-nous régulièrement en direct avec de vrais professionnels, autour de projets en temps réel qui seront une véritable source d’inspiration.
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