Here's a neat way to add a logo of sorts to a T-shirt that already has creases or wrinkles. Below is the starting graphic that will be the base layer of this tutorial. Next is an added simple logo graphic that will be the target of the 'Liquify Tool' effect...

Here's a few simple 'Shape Tool' tricks combined with 'Blending Styles' to achieve this 3d ring affect.
1. Start with the 'Ellipse Tool (U)' on the Toolbar, and activate the 'Shape Layers' icon up on the Options Bar...

1. Grabbed any image off the net as an example. In this case I just want to simply give focus to the dentist and blur the background.
2. Start with the Lasso Tool and draw a continuous line around the Dentist figure.
3. Then go to Select, menu option and choose Inverse...

1. Load an image in Photoshop. I will Eliminate the lady on your left using the 'Patch Tool'.
2. Select the Patch Tool from the toolbar, and begin drawing around the area you wish to eliminate. In this case i started off small, since i only have a small area to the far left of it to mimic....

1. CTRL + Click on any given layer to Select it.
2. You just about finished your layout design and you realize it requires a new Object and so your layers require rearrangement. Here's what to do, in your Layers Palette 'Link' all the Layers that need to be rearranged...

Here's a few simple steps to achieve another method of eliminating the background of an image when exporting the image to a page layout, vector-editing application, or printing purposes. We will create a 'Clipping Path' to isolate the nontransparent portion of an image...

Here's a few simple steps to achieve another method of eliminating the background of an image when exporting the image to a page layout, vector-editing application, or printing purposes. This method is kind of out of the way and is found under the 'Help/Export Transparent Image' menu command...

A simple way to create a swirly pattern or lines using the Pen Tool. Using a dark background works best in this case. So I used black as the background. Select the 'Pen Tool (P)' and up on the 'Options Bar', select the 'Paths' option...

To begin this tutorial, start a new document. Select the 'Background Layer' in the Layers Palette, then hit 'Ctrl + R' to show the Ruler Bar's (If not already visible). Then drag a Horizontal and Vertical Guide from the Ruler Bar to meet at the center point of the new document...