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Adobe Photoshop
Tag your Photoshop edits with: #MadeWithPhotoshop
Layer 25 copy 3 has left the chat 👋 Meet Layer Cleanup in Photoshop. Head to the link in bio to get acquainted!
*pssst* your new favorite Photoshop feature is here 🤫 Use Rotate Object to explore new angles, mock up variations, and iterate fast without rebuilding from scratch.
Head to our link-in-bio to try it out.
New Photoshop updates just dropped 🚀 What are you trying first?Head to our link-in-bio to update!
New Photoshop updates just dropped 🚀 What are you trying first?Head to our link-in-bio to update!
New Photoshop updates just dropped 🚀 What are you trying first?Head to our link-in-bio to update!
New Photoshop updates just dropped 🚀 What are you trying first?Head to our link-in-bio to update!
New Photoshop updates just dropped 🚀 What are you trying first?Head to our link-in-bio to update!
New Photoshop updates just dropped 🚀 What are you trying first?Head to our link-in-bio to update!
New Photoshop updates just dropped 🚀 What are you trying first?Head to our link-in-bio to update!
New Photoshop updates just dropped 🚀 What are you trying first?Head to our link-in-bio to update!
I’m partnering with @adobecreativecloud to show you how I designed this animated illustration using @photoshop and the new version of Adobe Fresco! #AdobePartner
1. First, I created a character in Photoshop, added some geometric shapes behind it, and then animated them in Fresco. Remember to keep everything on separate layers.
2. Next, I save my file to Adobe Cloud Storage. This step is important because it will help us share our file with our iPad. The file will be saved with the .psdc extension (Adobe Photoshop Cloud file format).
3. I opened Adobe Fresco, went to the Home section, and my file was listed in Recent Files.
4. I selected the geometric elements and grouped them into a folder for better control over the file.
5. I activated the “Motion” panel to start animating (stop motion), and created a new layer over the yellow triangle, making a clipping mask; I selected the brush size, chose a color, and on Frame 1/1 I started drawing; then I added a second frame and made a very similar stroke until I reached 4 frames. Then I pressed the “Play all” button to watch the result.
6. I repeated the same process with each geometric shape, experimenting with different shapes and lines. Then, in “Appearance,” I added Hue/Saturation to intensify the colors of the shapes.
7. I selected my character and chose the orange flower head layer, selected “Path,” and the preset effects within Fresco were activated. I went to Custom, chose “Rotate,” adjusted the angle and the number of times it would rotate, left the rest of the options as they were, and clicked the “Play All” button again to check the result.
8. Finally, I added some line animations and extra drawings on the clothing and around the illustration to integrate them. Then I went to the Publish and Export section, chose the “Motion” option to export the video as an MP4, clicked Generate Frames > Export > and shared it to my computer via AirDrop to publish it online!
The new version of Adobe Fresco is now available to download for free! #Adobepartner #AdobeFresco@adobecreativecloud
I’m partnering with @adobecreativecloud to show you how I designed this animated illustration using @photoshop and the new version of Adobe Fresco! #AdobePartner
1. First, I created a character in Photoshop, added some geometric shapes behind it, and then animated them in Fresco. Remember to keep everything on separate layers.
2. Next, I save my file to Adobe Cloud Storage. This step is important because it will help us share our file with our iPad. The file will be saved with the .psdc extension (Adobe Photoshop Cloud file format).
3. I opened Adobe Fresco, went to the Home section, and my file was listed in Recent Files.
4. I selected the geometric elements and grouped them into a folder for better control over the file.
5. I activated the “Motion” panel to start animating (stop motion), and created a new layer over the yellow triangle, making a clipping mask; I selected the brush size, chose a color, and on Frame 1/1 I started drawing; then I added a second frame and made a very similar stroke until I reached 4 frames. Then I pressed the “Play all” button to watch the result.
6. I repeated the same process with each geometric shape, experimenting with different shapes and lines. Then, in “Appearance,” I added Hue/Saturation to intensify the colors of the shapes.
7. I selected my character and chose the orange flower head layer, selected “Path,” and the preset effects within Fresco were activated. I went to Custom, chose “Rotate,” adjusted the angle and the number of times it would rotate, left the rest of the options as they were, and clicked the “Play All” button again to check the result.
8. Finally, I added some line animations and extra drawings on the clothing and around the illustration to integrate them. Then I went to the Publish and Export section, chose the “Motion” option to export the video as an MP4, clicked Generate Frames > Export > and shared it to my computer via AirDrop to publish it online!
The new version of Adobe Fresco is now available to download for free! #Adobepartner #AdobeFresco@adobecreativecloud
I’m partnering with @adobecreativecloud to show you how I designed this animated illustration using @photoshop and the new version of Adobe Fresco! #AdobePartner
1. First, I created a character in Photoshop, added some geometric shapes behind it, and then animated them in Fresco. Remember to keep everything on separate layers.
2. Next, I save my file to Adobe Cloud Storage. This step is important because it will help us share our file with our iPad. The file will be saved with the .psdc extension (Adobe Photoshop Cloud file format).
3. I opened Adobe Fresco, went to the Home section, and my file was listed in Recent Files.
4. I selected the geometric elements and grouped them into a folder for better control over the file.
5. I activated the “Motion” panel to start animating (stop motion), and created a new layer over the yellow triangle, making a clipping mask; I selected the brush size, chose a color, and on Frame 1/1 I started drawing; then I added a second frame and made a very similar stroke until I reached 4 frames. Then I pressed the “Play all” button to watch the result.
6. I repeated the same process with each geometric shape, experimenting with different shapes and lines. Then, in “Appearance,” I added Hue/Saturation to intensify the colors of the shapes.
7. I selected my character and chose the orange flower head layer, selected “Path,” and the preset effects within Fresco were activated. I went to Custom, chose “Rotate,” adjusted the angle and the number of times it would rotate, left the rest of the options as they were, and clicked the “Play All” button again to check the result.
8. Finally, I added some line animations and extra drawings on the clothing and around the illustration to integrate them. Then I went to the Publish and Export section, chose the “Motion” option to export the video as an MP4, clicked Generate Frames > Export > and shared it to my computer via AirDrop to publish it online!
The new version of Adobe Fresco is now available to download for free! #Adobepartner #AdobeFresco@adobecreativecloud
I’m partnering with @adobecreativecloud to show you how I designed this animated illustration using @photoshop and the new version of Adobe Fresco! #AdobePartner
1. First, I created a character in Photoshop, added some geometric shapes behind it, and then animated them in Fresco. Remember to keep everything on separate layers.
2. Next, I save my file to Adobe Cloud Storage. This step is important because it will help us share our file with our iPad. The file will be saved with the .psdc extension (Adobe Photoshop Cloud file format).
3. I opened Adobe Fresco, went to the Home section, and my file was listed in Recent Files.
4. I selected the geometric elements and grouped them into a folder for better control over the file.
5. I activated the “Motion” panel to start animating (stop motion), and created a new layer over the yellow triangle, making a clipping mask; I selected the brush size, chose a color, and on Frame 1/1 I started drawing; then I added a second frame and made a very similar stroke until I reached 4 frames. Then I pressed the “Play all” button to watch the result.
6. I repeated the same process with each geometric shape, experimenting with different shapes and lines. Then, in “Appearance,” I added Hue/Saturation to intensify the colors of the shapes.
7. I selected my character and chose the orange flower head layer, selected “Path,” and the preset effects within Fresco were activated. I went to Custom, chose “Rotate,” adjusted the angle and the number of times it would rotate, left the rest of the options as they were, and clicked the “Play All” button again to check the result.
8. Finally, I added some line animations and extra drawings on the clothing and around the illustration to integrate them. Then I went to the Publish and Export section, chose the “Motion” option to export the video as an MP4, clicked Generate Frames > Export > and shared it to my computer via AirDrop to publish it online!
The new version of Adobe Fresco is now available to download for free! #Adobepartner #AdobeFresco@adobecreativecloud
I’m partnering with @adobecreativecloud to show you how I designed this animated illustration using @photoshop and the new version of Adobe Fresco! #AdobePartner
1. First, I created a character in Photoshop, added some geometric shapes behind it, and then animated them in Fresco. Remember to keep everything on separate layers.
2. Next, I save my file to Adobe Cloud Storage. This step is important because it will help us share our file with our iPad. The file will be saved with the .psdc extension (Adobe Photoshop Cloud file format).
3. I opened Adobe Fresco, went to the Home section, and my file was listed in Recent Files.
4. I selected the geometric elements and grouped them into a folder for better control over the file.
5. I activated the “Motion” panel to start animating (stop motion), and created a new layer over the yellow triangle, making a clipping mask; I selected the brush size, chose a color, and on Frame 1/1 I started drawing; then I added a second frame and made a very similar stroke until I reached 4 frames. Then I pressed the “Play all” button to watch the result.
6. I repeated the same process with each geometric shape, experimenting with different shapes and lines. Then, in “Appearance,” I added Hue/Saturation to intensify the colors of the shapes.
7. I selected my character and chose the orange flower head layer, selected “Path,” and the preset effects within Fresco were activated. I went to Custom, chose “Rotate,” adjusted the angle and the number of times it would rotate, left the rest of the options as they were, and clicked the “Play All” button again to check the result.
8. Finally, I added some line animations and extra drawings on the clothing and around the illustration to integrate them. Then I went to the Publish and Export section, chose the “Motion” option to export the video as an MP4, clicked Generate Frames > Export > and shared it to my computer via AirDrop to publish it online!
The new version of Adobe Fresco is now available to download for free! #Adobepartner #AdobeFresco@adobecreativecloud
I’m partnering with @adobecreativecloud to show you how I designed this animated illustration using @photoshop and the new version of Adobe Fresco! #AdobePartner
1. First, I created a character in Photoshop, added some geometric shapes behind it, and then animated them in Fresco. Remember to keep everything on separate layers.
2. Next, I save my file to Adobe Cloud Storage. This step is important because it will help us share our file with our iPad. The file will be saved with the .psdc extension (Adobe Photoshop Cloud file format).
3. I opened Adobe Fresco, went to the Home section, and my file was listed in Recent Files.
4. I selected the geometric elements and grouped them into a folder for better control over the file.
5. I activated the “Motion” panel to start animating (stop motion), and created a new layer over the yellow triangle, making a clipping mask; I selected the brush size, chose a color, and on Frame 1/1 I started drawing; then I added a second frame and made a very similar stroke until I reached 4 frames. Then I pressed the “Play all” button to watch the result.
6. I repeated the same process with each geometric shape, experimenting with different shapes and lines. Then, in “Appearance,” I added Hue/Saturation to intensify the colors of the shapes.
7. I selected my character and chose the orange flower head layer, selected “Path,” and the preset effects within Fresco were activated. I went to Custom, chose “Rotate,” adjusted the angle and the number of times it would rotate, left the rest of the options as they were, and clicked the “Play All” button again to check the result.
8. Finally, I added some line animations and extra drawings on the clothing and around the illustration to integrate them. Then I went to the Publish and Export section, chose the “Motion” option to export the video as an MP4, clicked Generate Frames > Export > and shared it to my computer via AirDrop to publish it online!
The new version of Adobe Fresco is now available to download for free! #Adobepartner #AdobeFresco@adobecreativecloud
I’m partnering with @adobecreativecloud to show you how I designed this animated illustration using @photoshop and the new version of Adobe Fresco! #AdobePartner
1. First, I created a character in Photoshop, added some geometric shapes behind it, and then animated them in Fresco. Remember to keep everything on separate layers.
2. Next, I save my file to Adobe Cloud Storage. This step is important because it will help us share our file with our iPad. The file will be saved with the .psdc extension (Adobe Photoshop Cloud file format).
3. I opened Adobe Fresco, went to the Home section, and my file was listed in Recent Files.
4. I selected the geometric elements and grouped them into a folder for better control over the file.
5. I activated the “Motion” panel to start animating (stop motion), and created a new layer over the yellow triangle, making a clipping mask; I selected the brush size, chose a color, and on Frame 1/1 I started drawing; then I added a second frame and made a very similar stroke until I reached 4 frames. Then I pressed the “Play all” button to watch the result.
6. I repeated the same process with each geometric shape, experimenting with different shapes and lines. Then, in “Appearance,” I added Hue/Saturation to intensify the colors of the shapes.
7. I selected my character and chose the orange flower head layer, selected “Path,” and the preset effects within Fresco were activated. I went to Custom, chose “Rotate,” adjusted the angle and the number of times it would rotate, left the rest of the options as they were, and clicked the “Play All” button again to check the result.
8. Finally, I added some line animations and extra drawings on the clothing and around the illustration to integrate them. Then I went to the Publish and Export section, chose the “Motion” option to export the video as an MP4, clicked Generate Frames > Export > and shared it to my computer via AirDrop to publish it online!
The new version of Adobe Fresco is now available to download for free! #Adobepartner #AdobeFresco@adobecreativecloud
I’m partnering with @adobecreativecloud to show you how I designed this animated illustration using @photoshop and the new version of Adobe Fresco! #AdobePartner
1. First, I created a character in Photoshop, added some geometric shapes behind it, and then animated them in Fresco. Remember to keep everything on separate layers.
2. Next, I save my file to Adobe Cloud Storage. This step is important because it will help us share our file with our iPad. The file will be saved with the .psdc extension (Adobe Photoshop Cloud file format).
3. I opened Adobe Fresco, went to the Home section, and my file was listed in Recent Files.
4. I selected the geometric elements and grouped them into a folder for better control over the file.
5. I activated the “Motion” panel to start animating (stop motion), and created a new layer over the yellow triangle, making a clipping mask; I selected the brush size, chose a color, and on Frame 1/1 I started drawing; then I added a second frame and made a very similar stroke until I reached 4 frames. Then I pressed the “Play all” button to watch the result.
6. I repeated the same process with each geometric shape, experimenting with different shapes and lines. Then, in “Appearance,” I added Hue/Saturation to intensify the colors of the shapes.
7. I selected my character and chose the orange flower head layer, selected “Path,” and the preset effects within Fresco were activated. I went to Custom, chose “Rotate,” adjusted the angle and the number of times it would rotate, left the rest of the options as they were, and clicked the “Play All” button again to check the result.
8. Finally, I added some line animations and extra drawings on the clothing and around the illustration to integrate them. Then I went to the Publish and Export section, chose the “Motion” option to export the video as an MP4, clicked Generate Frames > Export > and shared it to my computer via AirDrop to publish it online!
The new version of Adobe Fresco is now available to download for free! #Adobepartner #AdobeFresco@adobecreativecloud
I’m partnering with @adobecreativecloud to show you how I designed this animated illustration using @photoshop and the new version of Adobe Fresco! #AdobePartner
1. First, I created a character in Photoshop, added some geometric shapes behind it, and then animated them in Fresco. Remember to keep everything on separate layers.
2. Next, I save my file to Adobe Cloud Storage. This step is important because it will help us share our file with our iPad. The file will be saved with the .psdc extension (Adobe Photoshop Cloud file format).
3. I opened Adobe Fresco, went to the Home section, and my file was listed in Recent Files.
4. I selected the geometric elements and grouped them into a folder for better control over the file.
5. I activated the “Motion” panel to start animating (stop motion), and created a new layer over the yellow triangle, making a clipping mask; I selected the brush size, chose a color, and on Frame 1/1 I started drawing; then I added a second frame and made a very similar stroke until I reached 4 frames. Then I pressed the “Play all” button to watch the result.
6. I repeated the same process with each geometric shape, experimenting with different shapes and lines. Then, in “Appearance,” I added Hue/Saturation to intensify the colors of the shapes.
7. I selected my character and chose the orange flower head layer, selected “Path,” and the preset effects within Fresco were activated. I went to Custom, chose “Rotate,” adjusted the angle and the number of times it would rotate, left the rest of the options as they were, and clicked the “Play All” button again to check the result.
8. Finally, I added some line animations and extra drawings on the clothing and around the illustration to integrate them. Then I went to the Publish and Export section, chose the “Motion” option to export the video as an MP4, clicked Generate Frames > Export > and shared it to my computer via AirDrop to publish it online!
The new version of Adobe Fresco is now available to download for free! #Adobepartner #AdobeFresco@adobecreativecloud
I’m partnering with @adobecreativecloud to show you how I designed this animated illustration using @photoshop and the new version of Adobe Fresco! #AdobePartner
1. First, I created a character in Photoshop, added some geometric shapes behind it, and then animated them in Fresco. Remember to keep everything on separate layers.
2. Next, I save my file to Adobe Cloud Storage. This step is important because it will help us share our file with our iPad. The file will be saved with the .psdc extension (Adobe Photoshop Cloud file format).
3. I opened Adobe Fresco, went to the Home section, and my file was listed in Recent Files.
4. I selected the geometric elements and grouped them into a folder for better control over the file.
5. I activated the “Motion” panel to start animating (stop motion), and created a new layer over the yellow triangle, making a clipping mask; I selected the brush size, chose a color, and on Frame 1/1 I started drawing; then I added a second frame and made a very similar stroke until I reached 4 frames. Then I pressed the “Play all” button to watch the result.
6. I repeated the same process with each geometric shape, experimenting with different shapes and lines. Then, in “Appearance,” I added Hue/Saturation to intensify the colors of the shapes.
7. I selected my character and chose the orange flower head layer, selected “Path,” and the preset effects within Fresco were activated. I went to Custom, chose “Rotate,” adjusted the angle and the number of times it would rotate, left the rest of the options as they were, and clicked the “Play All” button again to check the result.
8. Finally, I added some line animations and extra drawings on the clothing and around the illustration to integrate them. Then I went to the Publish and Export section, chose the “Motion” option to export the video as an MP4, clicked Generate Frames > Export > and shared it to my computer via AirDrop to publish it online!
The new version of Adobe Fresco is now available to download for free! #Adobepartner #AdobeFresco@adobecreativecloud
I’m partnering with @adobecreativecloud to show you how I designed this animated illustration using @photoshop and the new version of Adobe Fresco! #AdobePartner
1. First, I created a character in Photoshop, added some geometric shapes behind it, and then animated them in Fresco. Remember to keep everything on separate layers.
2. Next, I save my file to Adobe Cloud Storage. This step is important because it will help us share our file with our iPad. The file will be saved with the .psdc extension (Adobe Photoshop Cloud file format).
3. I opened Adobe Fresco, went to the Home section, and my file was listed in Recent Files.
4. I selected the geometric elements and grouped them into a folder for better control over the file.
5. I activated the “Motion” panel to start animating (stop motion), and created a new layer over the yellow triangle, making a clipping mask; I selected the brush size, chose a color, and on Frame 1/1 I started drawing; then I added a second frame and made a very similar stroke until I reached 4 frames. Then I pressed the “Play all” button to watch the result.
6. I repeated the same process with each geometric shape, experimenting with different shapes and lines. Then, in “Appearance,” I added Hue/Saturation to intensify the colors of the shapes.
7. I selected my character and chose the orange flower head layer, selected “Path,” and the preset effects within Fresco were activated. I went to Custom, chose “Rotate,” adjusted the angle and the number of times it would rotate, left the rest of the options as they were, and clicked the “Play All” button again to check the result.
8. Finally, I added some line animations and extra drawings on the clothing and around the illustration to integrate them. Then I went to the Publish and Export section, chose the “Motion” option to export the video as an MP4, clicked Generate Frames > Export > and shared it to my computer via AirDrop to publish it online!
The new version of Adobe Fresco is now available to download for free! #Adobepartner #AdobeFresco@adobecreativecloud
Reminiscing on my journey as an artist with Adobe Photoshop #adobephotoshoppartner @Photoshop
There is no such thing as too many details 👀 @the_life_of_aivax adds texture, light and personality to her PSDs.
There’s no way it’s that easy right? This is something I only dreamed of when I first started learning photo compositing. I would spend hours looking through stock photos to find one that was close but the perspective was off. Getting the correct perspective is key for a convincing composite so I ended up resorting to making my own assets. Rotate Object completely changes the game for what’s possible. This new feature is powered by Firefly, Adobe’s powerful and commercially safe model. There’s never been a better time to try Photoshop and see how Rotate Object can bring a new perspective to your photo editing! @Photoshop #AdobePhotoshopPartner
Digital artist @papayfanny knows the design is in the details. 🔍
With the Harmonize feature in @Photoshop, she's able to sync lighting and shadows on her layers seamlessly.
Have you tried Harmonize yet? Let us know in the comments.
Masking used to take hours. Now it’s click, done, back to creating ✅ @the_life_of_aivax uses Select Subject in Photoshop to speed up her workflow.
Meet the artist behind the latest Photoshop (beta) Splash Screen: Ellie Reis (@reis.psd) ✨ Watch how "The Drawing Room" came together in Photoshop, from layered references to hand-drawn characters.
From concept 👉 Photoshop (beta) Splash Screen. See how Ellie Reis (@reis.psd) built their artwork layer by layer.
From concept 👉 Photoshop (beta) Splash Screen. See how Ellie Reis (@reis.psd) built their artwork layer by layer.
From concept 👉 Photoshop (beta) Splash Screen. See how Ellie Reis (@reis.psd) built their artwork layer by layer.
From concept 👉 Photoshop (beta) Splash Screen. See how Ellie Reis (@reis.psd) built their artwork layer by layer.
From concept 👉 Photoshop (beta) Splash Screen. See how Ellie Reis (@reis.psd) built their artwork layer by layer.
From concept 👉 Photoshop (beta) Splash Screen. See how Ellie Reis (@reis.psd) built their artwork layer by layer.
From concept 👉 Photoshop (beta) Splash Screen. See how Ellie Reis (@reis.psd) built their artwork layer by layer.
From concept 👉 Photoshop (beta) Splash Screen. See how Ellie Reis (@reis.psd) built their artwork layer by layer.
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The Instagram Story Viewer is an easy tool that lets you secretly watch and save Instagram stories, videos, photos, or IGTV. With this service, you can download content and enjoy it offline whenever you like. If you find something interesting on Instagram that you’d like to check out later or want to view stories while staying anonymous, our Viewer is perfect for you. Anonstories offers an excellent solution for keeping your identity hidden. Instagram first launched the Stories feature in August 2023, which was quickly adopted by other platforms due to its engaging, time-sensitive format. Stories let users share quick updates, whether photos, videos, or selfies, enhanced with text, emojis, or filters, and are visible for only 24 hours. This limited time frame creates high engagement compared to regular posts. In today’s world, Stories are one of the most popular ways to connect and communicate on social media. However, when you view a Story, the creator can see your name in their viewer list, which may be a privacy concern. What if you wish to browse Stories without being noticed? Here’s where Anonstories becomes useful. It allows you to watch public Instagram content without revealing your identity. Simply enter the username of the profile you’re curious about, and the tool will display their latest Stories. Features of Anonstories Viewer: - Anonymous Browsing: Watch Stories without showing up on the viewer list. - No Account Needed: View public content without signing up for an Instagram account. - Content Download: Save any Stories content directly to your device for offline use. - View Highlights: Access Instagram Highlights, even beyond the 24-hour window. - Repost Monitoring: Track the reposts or engagement levels on Stories for personal profiles. Limitations: - This tool works only with public accounts; private accounts remain inaccessible. Benefits: - Privacy-Friendly: Watch any Instagram content without being noticed. - Simple and Easy: No app installation or registration required. - Exclusive Tools: Download and manage content in ways Instagram doesn’t offer.
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