Effects of colored pencils in Photoshop

This time we will make a pencil on a photo painting effects, so that we look like dilikis photo with colored pencils nice and interesting. In Photoshop create the effect of a pencil there are several ways. From a simple way to use actions to complicated way to a perfect result. This time we will use a simple but nice first course. In order to be as shown below.

 
1. Firstly we take the photos you want to edit, we enter into Photoshop. Now we fix first the brightness of the picture that we put into Photoshop with the press (ctrl + L) together.

2.After the press (ctrl + J) to create a new layer.  

3. Now we give the color of the pencil as we want, here I am using a dark blue, see picture. 

4. Then we give effect pencil filter by selecting menu -> Sketch -> Stamp 

5. Now adjust the thickness of the hatch by moving the cursor as shown below. Then click OK! 

6. At first we replace the overlay layer, so that the colors appear. 

7. FINISHED.

Good luck our tutorial, hopefully pleasing, leave a comment if there are pingin asked.

how to remove a person from a photo.

Step 1

Open the photo “Waiting Woman”.

Create a new layer (Ctrl + Shift + Alt + N) and make a selection of the wall facing us (use either the Pen Tool or the Polygonal Lasso Tool).

A lot of software available for photo editing, but here I will discuss about the editing of photoshop alone. Here I am using adobe photoshop cs3.
Immediately, let's start creating vintage photo as below.

Easily Smooth And Soften Skin In A Photo With Photoshop

Step 1: Duplicate The Background Layer

With my image newly opened in Photoshop, I can see in my Layers palette that I currently have one layer, the Background layer, which contains my original image:

The Layers palette in Photoshop showing the original image on the Background layer.

I know I say this in every tutorial, but it can’t be stressed enough how important it is to leave the original image information untouched. If we lose it and we make a mistake, we have nothing to fall back on. That’s why the first thing we should always do before doing anything else is make a copy of the Background layer. To do that, either go up to the Layer menu at the top of the screen, choose New, and then choose Layer via Copy, or simply use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+J (Win) / Command+J (Mac). Either way tells Photoshop to make a copy of the Background layer, and if I look again in my Layers palette, I can see that I now have the copy, which Photoshop has automatically named “Layer 1″, above the original Background layer: