This is one of over 4594 effects generated by Filter Forge, a Photoshop plugin that allows you to create your own filters.
This effect:
- can be easily altered;
- offers up to 30,000 variations;
- can be applied to any source image in Photoshop.
Download Filter Forge to use this effect
To open this filter, you must have Filter Forge 3.0 or higher installed on your computer. If you don't have it installed yet, click here to download Filter Forge
Author: tinkerpixel
Filter Details
- Downloads: 394
- Requires Filter Forge 3.0
- Submitted: Jun 07, 2012
- Usage Rank: Average
- Comments (1)
Description
This is a simple snippet to use curve controls to control the blending between two sources. If you're familiar with blend if statements in photoshop, it's like that...but more precise. I really think photoshop needs an update to blend if statements, I made this as a stop gap. I find it useful for blending between two noise sources, or two seamless textures. If you load the same layer twice some neat faux hdr effects/tonal contrast effects can be made. Or just use it for outlandish blending effects...Here's how to use it:Open the tone curve: light tones are on the right/ dark tones are on the left. blue means the tonal range will blend, white means it won't. "Blend if This Layer", uses the tonal range of the top layer to determine opacity, Blend if Underlying uses the tonal range of the lower layer to determine the opacity of the top layer. you can use both simultaneously.
Keywords
Blend if,
blending,
curve
Filter Controls
- Foreground Layer
- Blend If This Layer
- Background Layer
- Blend if Underlying
- blending mode