Easy Background Coloring

[4dP]

This tut will show you a fast easy way to color a gray background with colors from your render. Feel free to use the images below

Before

After






1.
Duplicate the layer your render is

2.
Press CRTL+T to use enter Free Transform.

3.
Stretch the render across the background you want to color. Don't worry if its pixelated

4.
You can either use the Gaussian blur or motion blur for this example I am using Gaussian blur. Go to Filter>Blur>Gaussian Blur 

5.
Have the radius around 8-11 pixels and click OK

6.
Drag the layer with the stretched blurred render above the background you wish to apply color.

7.
Use your marquee tool to make a selection the size of the background. right click or CRTL+click on the mac and select cut Layer Via Cut

8.
Now delete the layer just cut from.

9.
Finally set the lay to overlay and your done.

[decy90]

Good job, but why would samus be coming out of a PSP? lol unless she's trying to get away from the sony product hehehe

[IndyChav]

Good job, but why would samus be coming out of a PSP? lol unless she's trying to get away from the sony product hehehe

Someone reeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaaallly doesnt know what a pop-out sig is o_O

good job 4dp

[MattZani]

https://www.acidmods.com/forum/index.php?topic=13288.0

Nice way of making backgrounds, i prefer another image, but sometimes i find myself using the same colours and stuff.

[IndyChav]

Yeha i do that to ... ill do the same thing over and over again without thinking cos i think it looks good lol

[mattjohn]

In 2D computer graphics, a clipping path is a closed vector path, or shape, used to cut out an image in current image editing software. Anything inside the path will be included after the clipping path is applied; anything outside the path will be omitted from the output. Applying the clipping path results in a hard edge.


The inside of the path is defined by its direction. Reversing the direction of a path reverses what is considered inside or outside. An inclusive path is one where what is visually "inside" the path corresponds to what will be preserved; an exclusive path, of opposite direction, contains what is visually "outside" the path. By convention, a clockwise path that is non-self-intersecting is considered inclusive.

A compound path results from the combination of multiple paths (inclusive and exclusive) and the Boolean operations that ultimately determine what the combined path contains. For instance, an inclusive path which contains a smaller exclusive path results in a shape with a "hole" (defined by the exclusive path).

One common use of a clipping path is to cull objects that do not need to be rendered because they are outside the user's view port or obscured by display elements (such as an HUD).

I have done some courses related to photoshop in a+ certification.

Thanks;