Créer un effet d’animation image par image dans Adobe Photoshop
Les photos ne doivent pas nécessairement représenter des visuels fixes. En quelques étapes rapides, vous pouvez facilement donner du mouvement à vos images. Dans ce tutoriel rapide, découvrez comment Aaron Bernstein anime ses photos à l’aide de masques et du panneau Montage d’Adobe Photoshop.
Basé à New York, Aaron Bernstein est un ancien membre du programme Adobe Creative Residency. Sous le pseudonyme « Hungry Boy », il utilise la nourriture pour illustrer différentes facettes de la culture contemporaine dans le cadre de projets photographiques.
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1
Préparer la scène
Le fichier d’entraînement comporte deux calques, celui des grains de maïs et, au-dessus, celui du pop-corn. Créez un masque de fusion sur le calque Popcorn et inversez-le en appuyant sur Ctrl + I (Windows) ou Cmd + I (macOS).
2 Créer un premier pop-corn
Aaron Bernstein a sélectionné le masque de fusion, activé l’outil Pinceau et défini sa couleur sur le blanc. Ensuite, il a peint sur le masque pour révéler le premier pop-corn.
3 Créer des calques correspondant aux différentes étapes d’animation
Il s’agit de l’étape ayant pris le plus de temps à Aaron Bernstein. Il a dupliqué le calque affichant le premier pop-corn en appuyant sur Ctrl + J (Windows) ou Cmd + J (macOS). Ensuite, il a peint en blanc pour révéler d’autres pop-corn. Il a répété l’opération jusqu’à ce que tous les pop-corn soient visibles, obtenant ainsi de nombreux calques.
4 Créer le montage
Aaron Bernstein a cliqué sur Créer une animation d’image dans le panneau Montage (Fenêtre > Montage).
5 Créer des images de l’animation
Pour créer chaque étape de l’animation, Aaron Bernstein a choisi l’option Créer des images d’après des calques dans le menu latéral du panneau Montage. Il a ensuite désactivé et activé la visibilité du calque kernels pour le rendre visible sur toutes les images de l’animation.
6 Créer la boucle
Aaron Bernstein a utilisé le panneau Montage pour créer une animation en boucle. Il a d’abord choisi Sélectionner toutes les images, puis Copier les images et enfin Coller les images. Ensuite, il a choisi Inverser les images pour que le pop-corn éclate et reprenne l’apparence de grains de maïs. Il a cliqué sur le bouton de lecture dans le panneau Montage pour prévisualiser l’animation. Aaron Bernstein a utilisé la commande Enregistrer pour le Web (hérité) pour enregistrer le GIF animé en boucle.
Place au mouvement
Donnez vie à vos images grâce à des animations courtes.
Remarque : les fichiers de projet inclus dans ce tutoriel sont fournis uniquement à des fins d’entraînement.
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