Find out the real might of Photoshop filters and the techniques used to create abstract images. This section contains the most unexpected graphic results.  Home Photoshop Special Effects Electron Microscope Bacteria

Electron Microscope Bacteria


Look through the microscope and tell me what you see.

Step 1.
Create a new image 300 x 300. Press Ctrl+D to set the colors to default. Make the background white. Add a new layer to the project.

Step 2.
Select a soft round brush size 5-7. Select the new layer. Label it bacteria Start off by drawing short uniform lines randomly on the page. Take care not to overlap the edges.

Step 3.
Make a copy of the layer bacteria. Make sure you have the copy selected, and add Filter -> Blur -> Gaussian Blur of around 5.0. Press Ctrl+e to merge the 2 bacteria layers together.

Step 4.
Make a duplicate of the bacteria layer again. Select the copy, and goto Filter -> Blur -> Motion. Set the distance to 15px and direction should be horizontal.(angle of 0°) Set the copy layer to overlay or lighten. Press ctrl+e to merge the 2 bacteria layers together.

Step 5.
Filter-> Sketch -> Reticulation. Set the density to 45, and foregroun / background to 0.

Step 6.
Press Ctrl+u to colorize the picture. Make sure the colorize button is selected and set the color to 90 / 100 / 0.

Step 7.
Select the background layer and change the color to black to get the best color effect.

Here is my finished example.

Electron Microscope Bacteria



Author's URL: Axialabs.com
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Find out the real might of Photoshop filters and the techniques used to create abstract images. This section contains the most unexpected graphic results. More Special Effects Tutorials: Featured Materials | Fresh Materials | TutorialKit New Photoshop Tutorials

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